The year my two oldest cats and one of the younger ones died, these were my vets.
I appreciate it a LOT when a vet responds to one of my standard terminal-cat questions ("What would YOU do, if this were YOUR cat?") and gives me an answer from his heart, even if it's not the most hopeful answer, the most expensive answer, or the cheapest answer.
As long as the cat was willing to fight, these vets did their best to keep treatment affordable, and I have the feeling they might have eaten some of the cost, because the bills didn't seem to grow as much as I expected, as the situation and treatment got worse.
And a few months later, when I had left my lifemate, was a month away from the street myself, and took a bus over there with a feral cat who had lost a fight with a possum, and was covered with infected wounds, the doc and I wept together as we gave that "unwanted" cat the only kindness that would do any good. I hadn't given a lot of poormouth, but this was a no-charge visit....
(Goodbye, Maximus, I'm sorry you were so afraid of people you wouldn't let me touch you till there was nothing to do but hire you killed.... He was five.)
But this is supposed to be a review, not whining about the sad life of the throwaway cat, so let me summarize: competence and technical ability combine with a love of the creatures they treat to make this as comfortable a vet as I've encountered.
The only thing I hate about 'em was that they were two blocks from the busstop, which was not good when every step, smooth as I could make it, jounced that feral's battered boxy.
Lots of parking, which was nice when I had wheels. If I were on that side of the bay, they'd be my vets today.
PROS: Good vets, good people
CONS:
Was this review helpful to you?