Who we see and what we do
We only see exotic animals: there are no dogs or cats in the waiting room, and for a rabbit or a cockatiel that changes the whole visit. If your animal is not on the list, just ask.
Small mammals
Rabbits, ferrets and rodents hide pain very well: by the time you notice, it has usually been going on for days. That is why we always check teeth, weight and digestion.
- Rabbits
- Ferrets
- Guinea pigs
- Chinchillas
- Hamsters
- Rats
- Gerbils
- Degus
What we do
- Yearly check-up and vaccinations for rabbits and ferrets
- Overgrown teeth and abscesses
- Rabbits that stop eating or stop pooing
- Spaying and neutering
What we don't do
- Grooming and breed haircuts
- Boarding or holiday care
Services
ConsultationVaccinationsDental burringSurgeryX-raysUltrasoundLab tests
Birds
A sick bird hides it until it can't any more. If you see it fluffed up at the bottom of the cage, don't wait until the next day.
- Budgies
- Cockatiels
- Lovebirds
- African greys
- Amazons
- Canaries
- Backyard hens
What we do
- Check-up when you buy or adopt a bird
- Nail clipping and beak trimming
- Feather plucking and feather problems
- DNA sexing from a feather
What we don't do
- Birds of prey and falconry birds
- Racing pigeons
Services
ConsultationFaecal testsSexingX-raysSurgeryShort hospital stays
Reptiles
Almost everything that goes wrong with a reptile starts in the vivarium: light, heat and humidity. Bring photos of its set-up to the appointment; they tell us more than many tests.
- Leopard geckos
- Bearded dragons
- Chameleons
- Tortoises
- Terrapins
- Corn snakes
- Royal pythons
What we do
- Shedding and skin problems
- Soft bones from too little light or calcium
- Females that cannot lay their eggs
- Vivarium check from photos
What we don't do
- Venomous snakes
- Protected species without their paperwork
Services
ConsultationX-raysUltrasoundLab testsSurgerySexing
And who we don't
Dogs and cats
We don't treat them. Your usual vet knows far more about them than we do.
Injured wild animals
If you find an injured wild bird, hedgehog or reptile, call 112: they will tell you who can collect it. We can't keep them at the practice.