Washington Veterinary Clinic

Dr. Garrett Stewart grew up in Washington County and was very actively showing livestock in 4H and FFA at both the state and national levels. Dr. Stewart has been with Washington Veterinary Clinic since 2011. He is no stranger to the club calf business and brings 15+ years of cow/calf production experience to the table.

Washington Veterinary Clinic has been offering their veterinary services in the North Central Kansas region for over 60 years! It all started with Dr. Max Beam -a 1951 KSU CVM Graduate, and is now run by Dr. Garrett Stewart -a Washington native and 2011 KSU CVM Graduate. WVC currently employs 2 veterinarians, 1 technician, 2 assistants, and several support staff.

At Washington Veterinary Clinic, we offer a variety of services to care for your pet. If you have any questions or would like more information on how we can care for your pet, please contact us today. Our staff will get a chance to talk to you and see if you are having any trouble with your pet. We will also go over diet, preventative medicine, and exercise to ensure that your pet is as healthy as possible.

Small animal services provided by Washington Veterinary clinic include: routine examinations, preventive medical care, geriatric care, minor and major surgical procedures, dental care, radiology, ultrasound, clinical laboratory testing, and boarding.

While Washington Veterinary Clinic is not a retail outlet, the hospital does carry veterinary prescription medicines and specialized Hill's prescription diet foods, as well as flea and tick control products, heartworm prevention medications, and a variety of companion animal products to ensure your pets overall health and longevity.Please call our helpful staff for the full range of specialty items we have in stock for your pets' needs.

Dental care is vital to the overall health of any pet. Dental disease can lead to health issues with the heart, liver, and kidneys; it can affect the entire body through the bloodstream. In fact, 80 percent of dogs and 70 percent of cats over three years of age suffer from some form of dental disease, making it the most common pet health issue among our pet population.