I chose PAWS from the internet when Bailey, my 15 year old cat was experiencing health issues. I…read morecouldn't have made a better choice. One of the attendants was kind enough to meet me at my car carrying Bailey inside. Dr. Mike was compassionate and gentle while diagnosing Bailey with care. I was pleased with the entire experience and reasonable prices. While the diagnosis was not what I hoped for but she is doing well right now. Surprising me one of the attendants phoned me the next morning to see how Bailey was doing; that was exceptionally appreciated. Thanks to each of you for your gentle treatment of Bailey. A+ animal hospital.

You never truly realize how deeply your pet has become woven into your family until you're faced…read morewith the possibility of losing them. That moment came for us, and if it weren't for the critical attention and swift decision-making of Sandy Bulson at Mason Dixon K9, Reacher might not be here today. Sandy recognized something was wrong and sent Ryan with Reacher to PAWS Animal Hospital, where he was quickly diagnosed with the early stages of bloat. Ryan quite literally raced against time earning his NASCAR checkers in order to get Reacher to the Mason Dixon Animal Emergency Hospital (no affiliation with MDK9). There, two technicians and the ER Vet were prepared for Reacher's case. Otherwise, I wouldn't be sharing these photos or writing to share the story. Thanks to the seamless coordination between Mason Dixon K9, PAWS Animal Hospital, and Mason Dixon Animal Emergency Hospital, Reacher received life-saving care. The complexity of this particular case started with Reacher not showing the textbook signs of gastric dilatation-volvulus, (GDV), or commonly known as Bloat: no distended belly, no retching, no drum-like sounds when tapped. Something to note, bloat is a life-threatening condition that often presents with vague signs and progresses rapidly. Instead, Reacher was drooling excessively, refusing food, and suffering from severe diarrhea. Sandy's intuition and evaluative judgment led to that crucial appointment. What followed was 48 hours of intense anxiety for our family, as we were out of town and Reacher's fate now rested in the hands of the exceptional team at Mason Dixon Animal Emergency Hospital. I could go over every detail, but it's best to sum it up and share just how amazing Mason Dixon K9, Mason Dixon Animal Emergency Hospital, and Paws Animal Hospital are. They worked seamlessly together to save Reacher, and I know other pets and families who have found themselves in life threatening situations. Our family is forever grateful to each of these extraordinary teams. If you're wondering whether you're making the right decision by choosing them, stop wondering. You are. The only mistake would be not putting your trust in them!

Over the years, they've always done their best to care for my pets, my family…read more During this plague, all of them have busted their tails, been understanding when we are not, and shared honest opinions, even when it may not be what I wanted to hear, I need that honesty. With a great mix of veteran doctors and well-spoken veterinarians that are getting years under their belts, I trust them, implicitly. They don't give up, and neither do I. Remember, the doctors and technicians themselves can't make miracles happen. It takes a great owner to go the extra miles. I've been a customer of this hospital my entire life, and here's to another 40 years.

Two dogs over a 15 year period. The only time something serious needed to be dealt with, we were…read morereferred away. There are several Veterinarians at the clinic and you get whomever they decide can be bothered on that particular day. Cash only, on the spot. We finally quit going after making a routine appointment for vaccine renewals. Their Covid policy is to leave their patients in the parking lot, animal only to be retrieved by an employee, NO DISCUSSION WITH THE DOCTOR ALLOWED, phone in from the parking lot. That might work if they bothered to answer the phone, or checked the parking lot. After waiting in the rain 30 minutes after our appointment, a half a dozen voice mails and not even an acknowledgement of our existence by the moon suited, roving employee, we have ended our relationship with these quacks.

We chose this practice when we moved to the area 4 years ago. We have only great things to say…read moreabout the services provided. They were really supportive through the illness and passing of our senior dog. Very compassionate. Also very pleased with their response to questions and concerns. The pharmacy service is very convenient and quick.

Took my cats there pre boarding visit. Couldn't have been any nicer. Dr. Armentrout is very…read morecompetent.

I had gone to the "best in York" and was extremely disappointed. Misdiagnosis, and no critical…read morethinking skills between 4 doctors who had seen my dog and/or reviewed her case. I had worked with Dr Freese in the past, and had always been impressed with his natural ability to treat difficult cases with success. I don't live near Hanover, but my dog continued to decline, so I took her to see Dr Freese. He knew exactly which tests to run, and narrowed this very complicated set of signs down to one probable culprit. He will do the confirmation test tomorrow, and then my puppy can begin to feel better again. Thank you Dr Freese! You are amazing!

this place is a joke and the office manager Dottie is so rude.. they are over priced and so…read moreunprofessional.. I'll travel back to a vet who's extremely nice along with his staff.. STAY CLEAR of this place.. Aloha to the rudeness..

Dr. Lyons and staff at the Animal Hospital of West Manheim are wonderful! Dr. Lyons is extremely…read morecompetent, kind, and genuinely cares about animals! Dr. Lyons did an amazing job on my boxer dog's ACL repair. He also diagnosed and removed mast cell tumors (cancer) from my dog. The practice is clean and has a pleasant appearance. I highly recommend.

Little Paws Animal Clinic was open and welcoming on a Sunday when we woke up to our pet being…read moreunable to walk and knew it was time to say goodbye. From start to finish, the team was professional, compassionate, and attentive. They handled the cremation process smoothly, allowing us to focus on our grief without additional stress. Their care and support during such a difficult time meant the world to us.

Took a clients dog in while they were away and because I was so impressed - I moved my pups there…read more Absolutely love them. Great staff from front end to back end. The doctors are very knowledgeable and caring. Doctors always give me options, but never push. Highly recommend!

Always there when you need him. He must never sleep. Always professional and consider him a good…read morefriend.

From the owner: Large Animal Medicine for Over 25 Years…read more Circle Y Vet Services serves Gettysburg, Hanover and Northern Maryland for your large animal vet needs. We have over 25 years of experience with cattle, horses, sheep, goats, llamas, alpacas, and many other farm animals. For more information, call us today!

We moved to the area over 2 years ago and decided on this vet for our fur babies. Unfortunately at…read morethe time many vets were not taking new patients. Considering that our dogs were healthy and we only seen them about once a year, we didn't have a lot of interaction with them. Right around the beginning of September we took our male Rottweiler for his annual visit. The Dr came in and barely looked at him and it wasn't until later we realized that no bloodwork was taken or offered. They gave him his rabies shot and away we went. Prior to this our female Rottweiler was seen by a transvestite dr. I'm not sure what the protocol is now but we had no idea bc this wasn't the vet we saw before. My husband and I both we extremely uncomfortable. I get that people can be who they want to be but I also believe that we could have had a choice. If our male dog would've received the blood work then, we might've found out that he was diabetic and been able to treat him properly. Unfortunately by the end of September he got very sick and was rushed to the emergency vet hospital in York. There was nothing they could do and we had to put him down. Our female was 10, and of course grieving along with us over his loss. We found a lump on her shoulder blade thanks to the vet tech who comes to the house to trim their nails. We knew that she would eventually die from it but not as soon as she did. Yesterday we woke up to lethargic and stumbling around the house. I called New Oxford vet and was told,"they were too busy to see her and wouldn't be available until Monday". My dog didn't have until Monday and we didn't want to take her to the emergency vet if possible. I'm not sure what appointments they had that day but if I received a call asking to reschedule bc a dog was dying and all I had was a nail or anal gland treatment, I'd be ok with rescheduling. We ended up calling Confederate Animal Hospital in Gettysburg who was so nice and caring. They took us immediately after explaining what happened. They gave us the time we needed to say goodbye and we will be using them in the future. Shame on you New Oxford Vet!!

For a local vet clinic, they are not very helpful to local pets. I tried to get an appointment, I…read morelive close, they said no. Not cool. Call someplace else.