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Monday 8:30am - 5pm Tuesday 8:30am - 5pm Thursday 8:30am - 5pm Friday 8:30am - 5pm Saturday 8am - 12pm

Oliver Mobile Veterinary Service

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United States
Toledo, OH
Oliver Mobile Veterinary Service

Comprehensive veterinary care for your cats, dogs and horses right in the comfort of your home or barn.
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Mobile Veterinary Service for your small animals and horses. We take a comprehensive approach to your pets health care. Examinations at home are less stressful and relaxed and allow an accurate picture of your pet in its typical environment. In addition, it allows Dr. Oliver to focus on excellent customer service for the client and their pets.

04/05/2026

Happy Easter from Oliver Mobile Vet Service. We hope you, your family, and your furry friends enjoy a happy and relaxing holiday.

03/30/2026

Spring and summer are when many families welcome new puppies, often called “puppy season.” Warmer weather, longer days, and school breaks make it easier for training, bonding, and outdoor socialization. If you’ve recently added a puppy or kitten to your family, the first few months matter more than most people realize!

Here’s what to expect at that first visit:

• Full Physical Exam
We check eyes, ears, heart, lungs, joints, weight, and overall development to make sure everything is on track.

• Vaccination Timeline
Puppies and kittens require a series of vaccines spaced a few weeks apart. Starting on time protects them during their most vulnerable stage.

• Parasite Screening
Many young pets carry intestinal parasites without obvious symptoms. Early testing and treatment keeps them healthy.

• Socialization Guidance
The early window for safe exposure to people, environments, and experiences is critical for long-term behavior and confidence.

• Nutrition & Growth Support
We review feeding plans, weight goals, and what healthy growth should look like.

Early exams help prevent bigger problems down the road. It’s always easier to build a strong foundation than to fix issues later.

New pet? Let’s get them started the right way. Call us at 419.345.1093 to schedule your puppy or kitten’s first visit. Mobile care means less stress and a smoother experience for your newest family member.

03/18/2026

As we move into spring across NW Ohio and SE Michigan, it’s the perfect time to reset your barn health plan.

Here are a few essentials to review this month:
• Vaccinations
Spring boosters help protect against diseases that become more active as temperatures rise and horses begin traveling to shows or events.

• Deworming Strategy
Parasite control should be strategic, not automatic. F***l testing helps determine what your horse actually needs.

• Hoof Care
Mud season means increased risk for thrush and abscesses. Regular trimming and daily hoof cleaning are critical right now.

• Dental Equilibration (floating) and Oral exam
Uneven wear can impact weight, performance, and comfort. Spring is a great time to schedule a dental check before the heavy riding season begins.

Barn calls make preventive care simple and efficient, especially for multi-horse farms. If your horses are due for spring wellness care, contact Dr. Alison Oliver at 419.345.1093 to schedule.

03/05/2026

Spring Is Here. That Means Mud Season.

If you own horses in NW Ohio or SE Michigan, you know what comes next. Deep mud, wet pastures, and unpredictable footing.

Here are a few simple ways to protect your horse this time of year:

• Watch for Thrush
Wet, muddy conditions are ideal for bacteria in the hoof. Pick out hooves daily and check for foul odor or black discharge.

• Check Legs for Scratches
Constant moisture can cause pastern dermatitis. Keep lower legs clean and dry when possible and monitor for scabbing or swelling.

• Monitor Tendons and Ligaments
Slippery footing increases the risk of soft tissue injuries. Limit hard turns and fast work in muddy areas.

• Keep an Eye on Weight and Nutrition
Early spring grass can be inconsistent. Some horses may need adjustments before pasture is fully established.

• Stay Ahead on Deworming and Vaccines
Warmer weather means parasite season is ramping up.
Mobile veterinary care makes seasonal checkups easier and less stressful for both you and your horse.

If you’d like to schedule a spring barn call, reach out to Dr. Alison Oliver at 419.345.1093.

02/17/2026

This warmer weather has everyone thinking spring and we love it too. But even when it feels like spring, and even when it feels like winter, parasites do not take a season off.

Fleas, ticks, and mosquitoes can survive indoors, hide in garages, under decks, and in leaf piles, and become active again during mild spells. That means pets in NW Ohio and SE Michigan can be exposed year-round.

Why consistent prevention matters:
• Fleas and ticks can live inside heated homes
• Parasites can go dormant and reappear on warmer days
• Wildlife can bring parasites into your yard
• Heartworm is transmitted by mosquitoes, which can survive longer than many people realize
• Even indoor-only pets can be exposed when parasites hitch a ride inside

What we recommend:
• Keep your pet on veterinarian-recommended monthly prevention all year
• Check your pet’s coat after outdoor time
• Wash pet bedding and vacuum regularly
• Schedule routine wellness exams and screenings

Year-round prevention is one of the simplest ways to protect your pet from serious, preventable disease. If you’re not sure which option is best for your pet, we’re happy to help.

📞 419.345.1093
🌐 www.olivermobilevet.com

02/05/2026

Spring is right around the corner, and now is the perfect time to get your horses on the schedule.

Spring is one of our busiest seasons. Once the weather breaks, appointments fill quickly, so we strongly encourage scheduling early. We can often combine services when time allows to make your visit as efficient as possible.

To qualify for emergency coverage and prescription refills, every horse patient must have a wellness exam once per year. If your horse receives an annual dental float with us, that wellness exam is included and not charged separately.

Spring services commonly include:
-Annual wellness exams
-Equine dental floats and sedated oral exams
-Vaccinations based on lifestyle and travel level
-Coggins testing (rush testing available for an additional fee)
-Health certificates
-F***l egg count testing

Read the full blog post here:
👉 https://www.olivermobilevet.com/post/spring-equine-wellness-vaccines-and-dental-care-in-northwest-ohio-schedule-early

Keeping up with preventative care now helps set your horse up for a healthy, successful season ahead!

To schedule: (419) 345-1093

01/27/2026

Horses are very good at hiding pain. As prey animals, they often show discomfort through subtle changes rather than obvious signs.

Things like a shift in attitude, reluctance to move, stiffness, weight shifting, sensitivity to grooming, or changes in eating habits are not just quirks or bad days. They can be early signs your horse is uncomfortable.

Other quiet clues include muscle tremors, unusual sweating, teeth grinding, squinting eyes, or lying down more than normal.

If something about your horse feels off, it probably is. Catching pain early regularly leads to easier treatment and better long-term comfort.

01/19/2026

January is Walk Your Dog Month, and it is the perfect time to start building healthy habits for both you and your pup.

If getting your steps in is part of your New Year resolution, your dog would love to help.

Cold weather can make it tempting to stay on the couch, but dogs need regular exercise all year long. Even a short walk around the block on a cold day makes a difference. It keeps joints moving, supports a healthy weight, provides mental stimulation, and helps burn off energy.

You do not have to go far or stay out long. Short, consistent walks are key, especially during winter. Bundle up, protect those paws, and keep moving together.

Start the year with a simple pledge. Better health for you and better health for your dog.

01/12/2026

Winter can be especially challenging for older pets and animals with ongoing health conditions. A few thoughtful adjustments can make a big difference in keeping them comfortable and safe through the colder months.

Limit time outside
Senior pets and animals with arthritis, heart conditions, or respiratory concerns are more sensitive to cold. Short, intentional trips outdoors are best.

Protect paws
Snow, ice, and road salt can irritate and crack paw pads. Wipe paws after walks and consider pet safe booties or paw balm.

Support mobility
Cold weather often increases stiffness and joint pain. Non-slip rugs, runners, and help on steps or slick floors can prevent falls.

Keep them warm
Cozy beds off cold floors, extra blankets, and sweaters for thin coated pets help maintain body heat.

Watch food and water intake
Some pets drink less in winter. Encourage hydration and pay attention to changes in appetite or energy levels.

Never leave pets in the cold
Even short exposure to freezing temperatures in vehicles or outdoors can be dangerous for vulnerable animals.

If your pet seems slower, uncomfortable, or has special medical needs, winter is a great time to check in!

12/31/2025

To our clients and their pets, thank you for allowing us to be part of your lives this year. We look forward to caring for your family members in 2026 and beyond. Wishing you a happy and healthy New Year from Oliver Mobile Veterinary Services.

12/21/2025

The holidays bring extra joy, visitors, decorations, and treats but they also bring a few hidden risks for pets. Being aware now can prevent an emergency later!

Here are a few things to watch for this season:
• Keep stockings, wrapped gifts, and ribbons out of reach. Strings, tinsel, and fabric can cause dangerous intestinal blockages.
• Avoid sharing holiday foods. Chocolate, onions, garlic, grapes, raisins, alcohol, fatty foods, and cooked bones are all toxic or risky for pets.
• Secure Christmas trees and décor. Ornaments, hooks, lights, and water from tree stands can all cause injury or illness.
• Provide a quiet space. Extra guests and noise can increase anxiety for pets who are sensitive to change.
• Watch doors closely. With more people coming and going, escapes happen more often than you think.

Call a veterinarian immediately if your pet shows:
• Repeated vomiting or diarrhea
• Trouble breathing
• Severe lethargy or collapse
• Abdominal pain or bloating
• Ingestion of something they should not have eaten

Wishing you and your pets a safe, calm, and joyful holiday season!

12/17/2025

Winter weather and the holiday season can both increase the risk of pet emergencies. Between icy conditions, power outages, travel disruptions, and holiday hazards like pets getting into food they should not eat, accidents can happen quickly.

While Oliver Mobile Veterinary Services provides mobile in-home care, some situations require an emergency or specialty hospital. If your regular veterinarian is unavailable or a problem cannot wait, keeping these emergency contacts saved ahead of time is important.

Small Animal Emergency Care
-MedVet Toledo: 419-473-0328
-The Bridge Urgent Pet Care: 419-794-7010
-Veterinary Emergency Center: 419-708-5799
-BluePearl Ann Arbor: 734-971-8774
-BluePearl Southfield: 248-354-6640
-OSU Veterinary Medical Center: 614-292-3551
-MSU Small Animal Emergency: 517-353-5420

Large Animal Emergency Care
-OSU Equine Medical Center: 614-292-3551
-MSU Large Animal Clinic: 517-353-9710

Holiday foods, decorations, and busy households can all increase risk. Taking a minute now to save these numbers can make a big difference if something unexpected happens. Please feel free to save or share this information.

Address

Services Available In:
Toledo, OH
43607

Opening Hours

Monday	8:30am - 5pm
Tuesday	8:30am - 5pm
Thursday	8:30am - 5pm
Friday	8:30am - 5pm
Saturday	8am - 12pm

Telephone

+14193451093

Website

http://www.olivermobilevet.com/

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