Singleton & Branxton Vet Hospitals

Singleton & Branxton Vet Hospitals Mixed practice vet hospital servicing the Singleton and Branxton area. 🐶🐱🐮🐴
Mon-Fri: 8am-6pm Sat 8:30am-12pm 🩺
24/7 for emergencies 🚨

As Singleton Vet Hospital we have been an integral part of our community for years and our team of skilled vets can offer more than 100 years of combined veterinary experience working with all types of animals including domestic, livestock and exotics. We have helped thousands of our clients cats & dogs, rabbits & guinea pigs, birds, horses, cattle and even a few reptiles. Being so strongly integrated with our local community is important to us and our clients. Our customers know by experience that they can rely on us for sound advice and treatment options and that their pet is in the very best hands with our team. Our Singleton Veterinary Hospital is a purpose built centre equipped with examination rooms, diagnostic machines, pharmaceutical stores and we have a crush facility onsite for examining larger animals. With our experienced team of vets on site days a week and knowledgeable team of support staff you can rely on us to provide on-the-spot assistance for nearly all pet health and medical needs. Our Branxton Vet Clinic is a branch of our Singleton Hospital and helps us to provide our services in a convenient location for clients further a field in areas such as Elderslie, Rothbury and Lochinvar. One of our vets are onsite at Branxton each weekday between 9 and 11am and 4 and 5.30pm for consults, with a support staff member available during the middle of the day for prescription pick-ups and over the counter products. Please note our Branxton facility is a clinic only and that any surgeries will have to be performed at our Singleton Hospital. All our Veterinary facilities provide modern, professional and affordable health care for your pets. We aim to make your pet feel at ease with a caring and gentle approach to treatment and consultations. Our dedicated staff and leading veterinarians are all passionate about pets and avid animal lovers.

Keys found in our carpark on the weekend.  Please reach out if they are yours.
22/03/2026

Keys found in our carpark on the weekend. Please reach out if they are yours.

20/03/2026
🤍 Because every little life counts 🤍
05/03/2026

🤍 Because every little life counts 🤍

🖤 Meet Amon 🖤Amon was brought in by his foster carer after they noticed a subtle limp in his right hind limb.Dr. Ash rec...
26/02/2026

🖤 Meet Amon 🖤
Amon was brought in by his foster carer after they noticed a subtle limp in his right hind limb.
Dr. Ash recommended hind limb radiographs to investigate further and the X-rays revealed that his right femur is approximately 5 mm shorter than his left. That might not sound like much now, but in a 14 week old kitten who is still growing, this difference can become more noticeable over time.
❓So what exactly happened?
The findings are most consistent with a previous injury to the distal femoral growth plate (also called a physeal or Salter Harris fracture) that likely occurred when he was very young.
Growth plates are areas of cartilage near the ends of long bones that allow bones to lengthen as kittens grow. If a growth plate is damaged, it can close prematurely. When that happens, that bone stops growing, while the opposite limb continues to lengthen normally.
🦴In this case, his fracture has healed and is no longer painful, and the good news is that he is expected to have an excellent quality of life 😻
🌟 Amon will continue to be cared for by Hunter Valley Cat Haven until he is adopted.
📧 Contact Hunter Valley Cat Haven if you believe you could be Amon’s furever family 🤍

🚨 GDV in Dogs – A True Emergency 🚨Gastric Dilatation-Volvulus (GDV), commonly known as “bloat,” is a life-threatening em...
19/02/2026

🚨 GDV in Dogs – A True Emergency 🚨

Gastric Dilatation-Volvulus (GDV), commonly known as “bloat,” is a life-threatening emergency where a dog’s stomach fills with gas and twists on itself. When this happens, blood supply is cut off and shock can develop rapidly - minutes truly matter.

Recently, sweet Lady, a Saint Bernard, came to us after hours showing classic signs: a distended abdomen, restlessness, and clear discomfort. Giant breeds like Saint Bernards are especially at risk for GDV, and her family did exactly the right thing by acting fast when they noticed something wasn’t right.

Lady was taken straight to surgery, where Dr. Ruan quickly intervened to untwist her stomach and secure it in place - a procedure called a gastropexy, which helps prevent recurrence. 💉🐾

Thanks to Dr. Ruan’s swift action and the dedication of our after-hours team, Lady received the life-saving care she needed without delay.
We’re so happy to share that Lady recovered beautifully and is now back home with her family - tail wagging and feeling like herself again. ❤️

Early recognition and immediate veterinary care save lives in cases of GDV. If your dog shows any of the following signs:�• Swollen or tight abdomen�• Retching without producing vomit�• Restlessness or pacing�• Excessive drooling�• Weakness or collapse
Seek emergency veterinary care immediately.

Way to go, Lady - and shoutout to Dr. Ruan and our incredible team! 💪✨

🚨 Three Day Sickness Confirmed in the Hunter Valley 🚨Livestock producers in the Hunter Valley are advised that a confirm...
13/02/2026

🚨 Three Day Sickness Confirmed in the Hunter Valley 🚨
Livestock producers in the Hunter Valley are advised that a confirmed case of Three Day Sickness (Bovine Ephemeral Fever) has been reported in the Singleton area.

Three Day Sickness is a viral disease spread by biting insects such as mosquitoes and midges, particularly following warm, wet weather. While most cattle recover within a few days, the disease can cause:
• Sudden high fever�• Stiffness and lameness�• Drooling and nasal discharge�• Reduced milk production�• Temporary recumbency (going down)
Although the mortality rate is generally low, affected animals can experience significant production losses and require supportive care.

🔎 What producers should do:�✔️ Monitor cattle closely for symptoms�✔️ Minimise stress and handle affected stock gently�✔️ Provide easy access to water and feed�✔️ Consult your local veterinarian if you suspect cases

With current seasonal conditions favouring insect activity, vigilance is key. Early identification and supportive management can make all the difference.

If you’re in the Hunter Valley and noticing signs in your herd, reach out to us for advice.

06/02/2026

The precious moment a scared little baby feels love and safety for the first time 🥹🐾💗
This little boy is receiving care until he is well enough for our friends at Hunter Valley Cat Haven to find his forever home🐱

Address

103 George Street
Singleton, NSW
2330

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 6pm
Tuesday 8am - 6pm
Wednesday 8am - 6pm
Thursday 8am - 6pm
Friday 9am - 6pm

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