Town & Country Animal Hospital

Town and Country Animal Hospital was established in Salina in 1960 and has been in its present location since 1977. Dr. Karen Hale-Young purchased the clinic from Dr. King in 1987 and Town and Country Animal Hospital has now grown into a multiple doctor, full-service facility offering the most progressive and up-to-date treatment for dogs, cats and exotic pets throughout Salina and the surrounding communities.

Our appointment book is computerized which allows us to efficiently make appointments for you and your pet. Our receptionists and team will attempt to accommodate all requests to the best of our ability. Emergencies are accepted anytime our clinic is open. If you feel you have an emergency with your pet, please call us or come to the hospital immediately.

Here at Town and Country Animal Hospital we have very compassionate Veterinarians to provide your pet with the best medical care, we also have our knowledgeable receptionists, caring veterinary technicians and assistants, a very talented groomer and attentive animal care assistants.

All of our staff has been trained in Fear Free, everyone here is dedicated to making your companion pet feel comfortable during their visit here and help you, the pet owner, understand your pet and preventative health care medicine.Bi-weekly staff meetings and continual training and learning keeps all of our staff focused on client services, updates in medicine and diagnostics, as well as new products.

Here at Town and Country Animal Hospital, we are committed to providing you and your pets with a high level of veterinary care, including diagnostic testing. Our in-house, fully equipped, state-of-the-art laboratory allows our veterinarians to obtain test results and begin immediate patient treatment.

We have all been there a time or two - you are sitting comfortably on the couch and here comes your pet to cuddle next to you. Whilst you sit there, it hits you - the smell! Your pet has bad breath. This is oftentimes one of the first symptoms you notice, followed by changes in eating or chewing habits, excessive drooling and pawing at their face.