1. Stirling Veterinary Hospital

0

Stirling, NJ

Cancel

Open app

Search

Stirling Veterinary Hospital

2.8 (8 reviews)
Closed • 8:00 am - 1:00 pm

Services - Stirling Veterinary Hospital

Pet physical or wellness exam

Pet vaccinations

Stirling Veterinary Hospital Photos

You might also consider

Recommended Reviews - Stirling Veterinary Hospital

Your trust is our priority, so businesses can't pay to alter or remove their reviews. Learn more about reviews.
Yelp app icon
Browse more easily on the app
Review Feed Illustration
Photo of Vicki H.
173
34
0

8 years ago

Helpful 0
Thanks 0
Love this 0
Oh no 1

6 years ago

Helpful 4
Thanks 1
Love this 0
Oh no 1

6 years ago

Helpful 1
Thanks 0
Love this 0
Oh no 0

11 years ago

Helpful 4
Thanks 0
Love this 0
Oh no 0

10 years ago

Helpful 2
Thanks 0
Love this 0
Oh no 0
Photo of Frank C.
422
37
18

8 years ago

I was fostering a dog who was injured and I brought her to Stirling Veterinary Hospital and they were very thorough and helpful

Helpful 0
Thanks 0
Love this 0
Oh no 0

11 years ago

Helpful 2
Thanks 0
Love this 0
Oh no 0

10 years ago

Helpful 0
Thanks 0
Love this 0
Oh no 0

Ask the Community - Stirling Veterinary Hospital

You might also consider

Verify this business for free

People searched for Veterinarians 3,525 times last month within 15 miles of this business.

Verify this business

Basking Ridge Animal Hospital - Waiting Area

Basking Ridge Animal Hospital

(42 reviews)

I never really came here all that often on my own, and the hospital itself has been completely…read morereconfigured and renovated since I made my last visit some years ago, but it left a very positive impression. We always had animals when I was growing up, primarily cats because my mother was allergic to dog dander. I had nothing against cats, but...being a boy...I really wanted a dog. Give my sister her due-- she did the due diligence and learned that the Keeshond breed, because of its plush fur, would be less likely to cause an allergic reaction. While still living in Wayne, we got a Keeshond named Kiku. My sister was right; my mother wasn't allergic. It basically became, almost by default, my dog. I walked it before school, after school, and in the evening. It had an unpredictable disposition and scared a lot of people, but I loved that dog. When it had to be put down, my father was the one who actually brought the dog here to have it done. I sometimes accompanied Dad if the animal needed shots or needed to be "fixed," but not for this. I didn't come along this time; I wasn't up to it emotionally. My father missed Kiku (as did I), and acquired another Keeshond named Cookie, a female. I don't know if the different temperament was due to the different sex, but Cookie was a gentle sweetheart. Again, she was basically my dog. I had to walk her in the morning, in the afternoon, and at night. One night, in my late teens, I came in very inebriated, and basically collapsed on the floor downstairs before I could take Cookie out on her nightly walk. When I awakened groggily a few hours later, Cookie sat there not far from me, looking at me reproachfully, her "business" still undone. I rectified that by belatedly taking her outside and offered up what apologies I could. Being a good-natured lass, she seemed to forgive me. When Cookie had to be put down, it was still my father who did it. I still couldn't bring myself to participate in the process. Unfair to Dad? Yeah. But it was one of my more pronounced weak points. I had trouble dealing with the death of a loved one, animal or human. When I got my own place, my sister "gifted" me with a feral cat named Bella. I didn't really want the cat, but I didn't say no. I figured she'd be company. She destroyed my furniture, raked my arms with her claws when I tried to be friendly, sometimes threw up on my carpet. But, like 2 uncongenial inmates sharing the same cell, a "bond" inevitably forms in time, and so it did with us. As she got older, and became sick, I brought her to Basking Ridge Animal Hospital and an operation was performed (I can't remember at this point what her exact ailment was). It bought her more time, and...maybe because of the "trauma" of the operation...she was more affectionate after that, coming to sit on my leg when I came home from work at night, resting her paws on my kneecap. Not too long after that, she abruptly stopped eating and drinking. I bought several cans of cat food, opened them all, and spread them around her, desperately hoping to tempt her out of whatever was ailing her. She was oblivious to my efforts. I knew her end was near, and I hoped she could die "peacefully" in what had become her home, but I knew that was unrealistic. Was she in pain? Was she suffering? I had no way of knowing (she was silent, not even offering up a plaintive meow), but I couldn't deal with the thought of her dying in silent, protracted agony. With a heavy heart, I put her into her "cat carrier" and brought her to the hospital. The doctor examined her, and said, "I think it's time. You've done all you can for her." Reluctantly I petted her goodbye and left (I really do hope she didn't feel I was abandoning her). Like the kid whose father attended to the "dirty business" of putting a suffering, aged animal out of their misery, I couldn't bear to be there for the "final act." Dad wasn't around anymore, though. I had steeled myself to come this far, but I couldn't stay in the room for the finish. Maybe I was a coward, or maybe I just felt things too deeply (I've been called by someone who has known me for decades "a gentle soul.") Whatever it was, I hope Bella understood, and forgave, as much as any animal can understand and forgive. I went back into the main office, paid the bill, and left. On the way to my car, I'm not embarrassed to say that I cried like a baby. Not long after that, the hospital sent me a "sympathy" card for my loss. It was a thoughtful gesture, and I appreciated it. I recognize that death is an inevitable part of life, but I've never had another animal since. But my memories of Basking Ridge Animal Hospital are...as much as they can be when dealing with sickness and death...positive ones, and I'd recommend this place to anyone. In my experience with them, they impressed me as caring, dedicated professionals with compassionate hearts.

I've had my Bernese mountain dog puppy Obi since June and we have been frequent flyers of Basking…read moreRidge Animal Hospital. Dr. Hollo and all wonderful staff have been nothing but kind, knowledgeable and accommodating. Obi is an amazing puppy but has had a run of bad luck, thankfully every time we walk in Obi is met by friendly faces, excited to see his goofy self. The staff not only make Obi feel comfortable but always put me at ease as well. Obi primarily sees Dr. Hollo but has also been seen by Dr. Rotella and Dr. Blachek, I would recommend any one of these vets for your loved one. I can't thank Dr. Hollo and everyone at Basking Ridge Animal hospital enough for taking such amazing care of my pup. I don't know what I would have done without their guidance, care and support during my puppy's rough patches and I'm so happy to know I have them there for the future.

Scotch Plains Animal Hospital - Horse

Scotch Plains Animal Hospital

(40 reviews)

I went to a popular vet further down on Rt 22 after our neighbor's cat adopted us. She had an awful…read morewound on the base of her tail from biting. She has also experienced lots of ear infections. We saw every vet and vet tech in that place. They were happy to run test after test. 5K later, and no results. Big office with lots of people, zero results. None wanted to suggest it was anxiety causing the biting problem. And none gave us any meds for her ears. Fast forward, we found Dr. Schafer. He was recommended by a friend. And we've never looked back. HE'S AMAZING! We've been going to him for years. No more tail biting! He really listens when I speak. He asks LOTS of questions. He wants to understand not only the pet, but the environment in which they're living in. IT MATTERS. He also suggested a certain plug-in product to reduce anxiety. Two days later, and I've never slept better because my cat is way more relaxed. Any time I've called the office, the people answering the phone are so kind. They always ask, "What's the baby's name?" And they'll ask the vet questions because he's always standing right there. It doesn't matter if he's dealing with someone else. You can call and ask anything and get a quick response, free of charge! BEST VET I'VE EVER BEEN TO! ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I'd like to address the ridiculous review from Pamela below, a review that is so personally amusing. If all you are about is a pretty office and you're so offended by answering questions about your pet, you don't deserver to have a pet. They deserve better than you who actually cares about their well-being, including the environment they're living in. I can't imagine being so offended to answer basic questions!

we were searching for dr wendy sweeney. we follow her wherever she goes. so happy to find her in…read morescotch plains. also spoke to dr lim about leo's results after his biopsy she was great also!

Stirling Veterinary Hospital - vet - Updated October 2026

Loading...
Loading...
Loading...