Fair Oaks Ranch Veterinary

Very very poor communication that cost us an extra $260. Will not be returning. I’d recommend going somewhere else that is more honest and up front about pricing. If you do decide to go here and need to budget be sure to see costs in writing and pay cash or check because they charge extra fees as well. Full story: We just moved to the area and needed a new vet, just for a regular visit and update vaccines. Everyone was very friendly, so that’s the two stars. But there was a very major miscommunication on the cost of the vaccines. We called ahead, and asked about the proheart vaccine and the lady on the phone said it was $118 but there’s a new thing now that includes flea and tick prevention that’s $210. This wording made it sound like it was one vaccine, my husband was also in the room d

Fair Oaks Ranch Veterinary was the only vet that was able to help us when Pebble broke his leg. It was a very stressful time but they made it easy and worked with us every step of the way. We went to multiple veterinarians to get quotes or options for Pebble but Fair Oaks Vet was the most knowledgeable and experienced. It was pricey but we expected that when got an Italian Greyhound. Overall, I recommend for any major surgery or procedure.

We take our dog there and they always do a great job at an affordable price! Wonderful veterinarians and staff, great place to take your pets!

The entire staff could be described as efficient and friendly; Murph (pictured below) agrees wholeheartedly. The facility was clean, and our veterinarian had gentle, calming hands with my dog.

Fair Oaks is small, but it is huge in heart. The vets are knowledgeable and friendly. They aren't afraid to try, no matter what the obstacle might be. They don't rush you. I had to have a fur baby euthanized and the vet who was tasked with the deed made sure, the whole time, that we were comfortable and ready. He performed a thorough exam to make sure there was no other viable option. He offered hugs and condolences and gave us an opportunity to tell our dogs stories. They made a heartbreaking experience, not just tolerable, but not so heartbreaking. (Fionbharr was a confiscated cruelty case. His previous human (I use the term loosely) beat him and created a compounded bulging disc. He was no longer able to move his hind end after this point. He was starved, abused, left to lie in his own