East Petaluma Animal Hospital

After graduating from Cornell Veterinary School in 1927, Dr. Walter E Brandner relocated to Petaluma and founded an animal hospital in the Rex Hardware building on the corner of Fourth and B Streets, as well as taking over the leadership of the Petaluma Laboratories, which had been established in 1923. The Petaluma Laboratories were relocated out of town in 1931, and the new Brandner Laboratory and Hospital was established in the same location. In 1949, Dr. Brandner contacted San Francisco architect Mario Corbett, who also constructed the Hope Lutheran Church in Daly City, to create the drawings for the structure at Second and D Streets. A laboratory, retail sales rooms, and boarding facilities for up to 50 dogs were all part of the original veterinary facility. 

Companion Laser Therapy is something we offer to our patients for a variety of medical reasons. Laser therapy is a non-invasive, pain-free, surgery-free, and drug-free treatment that lowers discomfort and speeds healing. It is used to treat a range of ailments and can also be used in conjunction with other treatments. Depending on the disease and your pet's individual health status, relief and/or improvement can often be noticeable within hours. Whether your pet is recovering from an injury or trauma, mending from wounds, or simply aging, he or she can benefit from this novel approach to pain management.

Since 1946, PVH has served Petaluma, Penngrove, Cotati, Rohnert Park, and Sonoma County as a family-owned small animal hospital. We treat cats and dogs with a full range of medical, dental, surgical, and preventive care services. Since 1986, we've been AAHA Accredited, ensuring that your pet receives the cutting-edge care that you'd expect from an AAHA Accredited hospital. Because we know you want to be involved, our veterinarians will explain why certain tests are needed and how much they cost. Then they'll talk to you about the test results and treatment alternatives so you can make decisions together.

347 Lakeville Street is in Petaluma, California. Since 1973, Brandner Veterinary Hospital has been serving the community. Dr. Karlton Pfann and his team are dedicated to your pet's well-being and provide compassionate veterinary treatment. Brandner Veterinary Facility is a full-service veterinary hospital dedicated to providing the best possible veterinary care for pets. We serve you and your pet with friendly, educational, and helpful services while also providing a quality working environment for our employees. Medical, surgical, and dental care are all available at Brandner Veterinary Hospital, as well as puppy and kitten packages and medical boarding. Our hospital provides you with peace of mind by providing total care for your pet's health today and in the future, with an in-house pharmacy and access to specialists.

Adobe Animal Facility is a full-service veterinary hospital that offers everything from preventative care to orthopedic surgery, ultrasonography, and endoscopy. We make every effort to make your pets' visits as comfortable, pain-free, and stress-free as possible. Our hospital is AAHA recognized, Cat Friendly Gold Certified, and our team is Low Stress Handling Certified and Fear Free Certified, with the practice owner being a boarded Specialist in Canine and Feline Practice. Of all, cats and dogs don't come in on their own...we, too, are dedicated about providing excellent customer service. You may rest confident that our courteous staff will always treat you with respect and courtesy.

The A.E.Z.R. PET HOSPITAL is a division of the A.E.Z.R. Veterinary Practice, which began more than 40 years ago when "cows outnumbered the joggers so many moon years ago." Addison Street Veterinary Hospital was the name of the clinic at the time, and it was located on Addison Street near the University of California Berkeley. Cows were never spotted roaming about this urban neighbourhood when it was founded in the late 1970s. Seven veterinary buddies owned and ran the Addison Street Veterinary Hospital. These seven veterinarians eventually opted to open their own clinics, leaving Dr. Emilio to handle the Berkeley pet hospital. He drove from Petaluma to Berkeley every day. His wife, Ampy, and two children, Rex and Zandra, would assist him with the farm on weekends.