Our goal is to help pets live longer, healthier lives and enjoy time with their owners. We do this by providing high-quality veterinary care and outstanding client education and services to our clients. Dr. Pieper was raised in Sidney, NE on her family's wheat farm. She started her career in veterinary medicine at an early age at Sidney Veterinary Hospital working during high school for Dr. Ken Cook.
Dr. Pieper completed her Bachelors and Masters degree at Chadron State College where she met her husband, Jeff Pieper. While attending CSC, Dr. Pieper continued experience in veterinary medicine at Panhandle Veterinary Clinic with Dr. Gamby. In, 2008 Dr. Pieper graduated with her degree in veterinary medicine from Kansas State University, College of Veterinary Medicine.
Dr. Pieper completed her Bachelors and Masters degree at Chadron State College where she met her husband, Jeff Pieper. While attending CSC, Dr. Pieper continued experience in veterinary medicine at Panhandle Veterinary Clinic with Dr. Gamby. In, 2008 Dr. Pieper graduated with her degree in veterinary medicine from Kansas State University, College of Veterinary Medicine.
Services
Our Wellness exams are recommended twice a year to ensure we stay current with your pet's health through out their life. We are here to help with the best options to maintain the longevity of your pets as their needs change. We offer vaccinations that are needed based on your pet's individual lifestyle and risk factors.
Dental health is a very important part of your pet's overall health, and dental problems can cause, or be caused by, other health problems. Your pet's teeth and gums should be checked at least once a year by your veterinarian to check for early signs of a problem and to keep your pet's mouth healthy.
A microchip for your pet can mean the difference between lost and found. Although tags and collars are important, they can tear or slip off. With microchipping, a veterinarian injects a tiny computer chip-about the size of a grain of rice-just under your pet's skin, between the shoulder blades.
The microchip number is entered into an international database, which can be read by a microchip scanner if your pet is lost and picked up by a veterinary hospital or humane society.If your contact information is up-to-date, the hospital or humane society that found your pet can contact you and reunite you with your pet.
The microchip number is entered into an international database, which can be read by a microchip scanner if your pet is lost and picked up by a veterinary hospital or humane society.If your contact information is up-to-date, the hospital or humane society that found your pet can contact you and reunite you with your pet.
Royal Canin dog food blends offer different sets of ingredients. One of the primary selling points for Royal Canin dog food is that different food formulas are created for different dog breeds and special needs. The differences from one food to the next are often found in the nutrients, minerals and ingredients offered by each, as well as the actual size of the kibble pieces.
Reviews (5)
Darren Good
Jul 18, 2021
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Alexus Benz
Jun 20, 2021
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Beverly Scripter
Jun 02, 2021
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Librada Lowery
Feb 17, 2021
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On 2-19-2020 my mom had to lay her cat of 20yrs to rest. He was taken to the vet due to his health deteriorating quickly. We were told x-ray and blood work could be done to see if he could be brought back to health. Being told he was very old and only weighing 8lbs having issues breathing etc. We were told his blood was extremely thick like taking “molasses” there was no indication that blood was taken! After everything was done conclusion was to put him down. Unexpected vet bill of $600 we were able to give $300 but advised we could pay remaining of $300 following Wednesday. Vet told my emotional
L. Harden
Jan 22, 2021
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