Noah's Ark Animal Clinic

Charles Hiss, DVM changed the clinic's name to "Pet Care Clinic of Kokomo, Inc." in 2006 after buying it. However, you may have known us as Moss Veterinary Clinic for many years prior to that. In 1979, the first veterinary hospital opened its doors as a mixed animal clinic. In the late 1990s, Dr. Hiss and his former business partner modified the company to concentrate on small animal care. Our degree of experience is higher than our most recent name change might imply. We employ a support team of 9 to 13 people at any given time, with a variety of degrees under their belts, including associate's, bachelor's, Indiana State Veterinary Technician Licenses, and other noteworthy credentials. As if that weren't enough, our employees have received veterinary awards.

We make an effort to push ourselves on a regular basis, be open to fresh perspectives, and support client and patient education. We are never too busy to respond to inquiries, share our personal stories, or offer words of inspiration. We are committed to serving those who care for and love pets.

"At Northeast, we have devoted our professional lives to creating something truly wonderful for Kokomo's pet owners—a place where you feel like you're going to see friends who also happen to be skilled veterinary professionals—and where you feel understood, cared for, and appreciated."

You can bring your acquaintances' dogs here if they desire to care for them and have lower-middle incomes. We can look after them for less money. The level of quality has not changed.

New patients and clients are always welcome at our full-service veterinary clinic in Kokomo, Indiana. We are confident that you will be pleased with our services. We are eager to meet you and your animals!

With little reliance on drugs and a focus on nutrition, supplements, and natural forms of treatment as of primary importance, our goal is to provide your animal with affordable high-quality care while respecting their natural healing ability. The ultimate goal is to restore each animal to the best level of health possible, prevent pain, and euthanize them.