Hazel Dell Veterinary Nutritionist
Let’s discuss your pet’s diet and lifestyle. Diet plays a huge part in the overall health of your pets. And although those puppy dog eyes are hard to resist at the dinner table, too many snacks can lead to obesity. According to the Association for Pet Obesity Prevention, more than 50 percent of adult dogs and cats are overweight. Let our nutritional counselors establish a healthy diet for your pet – including a list of healthy treats you can give your pets.
Veterinary Nutritionist helps you find the best diet plan for your companion.
Your pet’s diet is an essential factor in their overall health, and we want to help guide your family in the right direction. According to the Association for Pet Obesity Prevention, 53% of adult dogs and 55% of adult cats in the US are obese or overweight. 22% of dog owners and 15% of cat owners thought their pet’s weight was healthy when they were actually overweight!
We provide options for pets with special dietary or weight management needs. Our nutritional counseling services can help keep your pet in good health! We’ll work closely with you on food selection and feeding practices for your pet’s different life stages. If your pet has a medical condition, we can help you select the most appropriate diet to suit your pet’s needs.
WellHaven Pet Health Hazel Dell is proud to be a precedent-setting veterinarian in Vancouver, WA, as your pet’s needs change over time, we’ll be here with recommendations. Schedule your pet nutrition consultation today!
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Frequently Asked Questions About Pet Preventive Care
Vancouver’s climate and access to outdoor spaces create several preventive considerations for local pet owners. These answers address some of the questions we commonly associate with long-term protection.
How do pet wellness exams fit into preventive care?
Wellness exams are part of preventive veterinary care. They allow your veterinarian to assess current health, track changes, and use those findings when considering vaccinations, parasite prevention, screenings, and other proactive recommendations.
Does Vancouver’s mild, rainy climate affect parasite risk?
It can. Moisture, vegetation, and moderate temperatures may allow certain parasites to remain relevant for longer periods. Protection should be based on your pet’s individual exposure.
Should I mention hiking or wooded-area activity to my veterinarian?
Yes. Time in brush, tall grass, wooded areas, or wildlife-heavy environments can affect parasite exposure and is useful information when discussing prevention.
Should preventive care be reviewed before boarding?
Yes. Boarding can increase contact with unfamiliar animals and shared environments. Reviewing vaccination and parasite protection before an upcoming stay can help ensure current recommendations still fit.
Can travel outside Vancouver change preventive recommendations?
Yes. Different regions can have different infectious disease and parasite risks. Share frequent or upcoming destinations with your veterinarian when reviewing your pet’s preventive plan.
