Low-Cost Veterinary Hospital
We believe quality veterinary care should always be affordable. Come see our friendly and qualified staff to help your pet thrive.
If you have brought your pet to us before for shots and/or surgery or if your pet was adopted from PETSinc, please bring your paperwork.
If you do not have paperwork or you are new to our vet clinic, your pet must receive an exam before receiving any services
Pet Exams are $55. If you’re bringing multiple pets at the same time to be seen on the same day, each additional pet’s exam is $26.
Various flea and heartworm preventative items are for sale. Ask your clinician for information! Please schedule appointments 24 hours in advance by calling 803-739-9333.
A deposit of $25 will be required for surgery and multi pet appointments.
Please print and complete the highlighted areas on the Surgical Authorization Form before you arrive.
The Vet Hospital is open Monday – Friday from 9am until 5pm and Saturday from 9am until 1pm.
Please schedule appointments 24 hours in advance by clicking the button below or calling us 803-739-9333.
While you will get faster service with a scheduled appointment, walk-ins are welcome.

Learn more about vaccines to protect your dog - and and the diseases they protect against
Bordetella bronchiseptica is a bacteria based disease that is associated with respiratory problems in dogs. It is one of the components of kennel cough.
- Distemper virus (in the same class as measles) is highly infectious and spread by respiratory droplets. It targets the lungs, gastrointestinal tract, and even the brain in some cases.
- Canine Adenovirus/Infectious Canine Hepatitis is transmitted through bodily secretions and causes respiratory symptoms followed by liver damage and/or ocular damage.
- Canine Parvovirus is an extremely contagious and very serious virus that causes gastrointestinal signs, sometimes severe and even fatal. Spread by feces and very hardy – it is ubiquitous in the environment. Puppies and unvaccinated dogs are extremely susceptible.
- Parainfluenza is a respiratory virus transmitted via respiratory secretions. It one of the causes of “kennel cough.”
- Distemper virus (in the same class as measles) is highly infectious and spread by respiratory droplets. It targets the lungs, gastrointestinal tract, and even the brain in some cases.
- Canine Adenovirus/Infectious Canine Hepatitis is transmitted through bodily secretions and causes respiratory symptoms followed by liver damage and/or ocular damage.
- Leptospirosis is a disease caused by bacteria. This bacteria is present worldwide and is capable of infecting a range of mammals, including humans, dogs and, rarely, cats. The disease is zoonotic, meaning it can spread from infected animals to humans. Dogs are typically infected by coming in contact with water or soil contaminated with wildlife urine.The bacteria is more common in warmer and wetter climates and cases of canine leptospirosis have been on the rise in recent years.
- Canine Parvovirus is an extremely contagious and very serious virus that causes gastrointestinal signs, sometimes severe and even fatal. Spread by feces and very hardy – it is ubiquitous in the environment. Puppies and unvaccinated dogs are extremely susceptible.
- Parainfluenza is a respiratory virus transmitted via respiratory secretions. It one of the causes of “kennel cough.”
An incurable and nearly always fatal viral disease of mammals, Rabies is transmitted through saliva and targets the central nervous system.
It is transmittable to humans and therefore vaccinations for this disease is a legal requirement for all cats and dogs in every state.
Rabies, DHPP, Heartworm Test , Fecal, Exam
Rabies, DHLPP, Heartworm Test , Fecal, Exam
Dogs typically start their vaccine program between six to nine weeks of age.

Learn more about vaccines to protect your kitty - and and the diseases they protect against
An incurable and nearly always fatal viral disease of mammals, Rabies is transmitted through saliva and targets the central nervous system.
It is transmittable to humans and therefore vaccinations for this disease is a legal requirement for all cats and dogs in every state.
FVRCP is an acronym made up of the various diseases this combination vaccine protects against.
This protects against
- Feline Viral Rhinotracheitis a herpes-1 virus which only affects cats and often impacts the eye.
- Calicivirus, which causes respiratory disease in cats, and
- Panleukopenia, which is a highly contagious viral disease of cats caused by the feline parvovirus. Kittens are most severely affected by the virus.
Feline leukemia virus (FeLV) is one of the most common infectious diseases in cats, affecting between 2- 3% of all cats in the United States. Infection rates are significantly higher in cats that are ill or otherwise at high risk . Fortunately, the prevalence of FeLV in cats has decreased significantly since the development of an effective vaccine and accurate testing procedures.
Feline leukemia virus (FeLV) is one of the most common infectious diseases in cats, affecting between 2- 3% of all cats in the United States. Infection rates are significantly higher in cats that are ill or otherwise at high risk . Fortunately, the prevalence of FeLV in cats has decreased significantly since the development of an effective vaccine and accurate testing procedures.
Rabies, FVRCP, Fecal, Exam
Rabies, FVRCP, FeLV, Fecal, Exam
Cats typically start their vaccine program as early as 8 weeks of age.

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P.O. Box 6394
West Columbia, SC 29169
- Monday - Saturday - 9-5pm
- Sunday - 12-5pm