Pricing depends on your location and what vaccines your pet actually needs based on their lifestyles. The dog annual cost is around $270 per dog and the cat annual is $230 per cat IF they need all the available vaccines. Travel cost starts at $105 but can be higher depending on your location. If you would like a more precise estimate, please fill out the appointment request information and we would be happy to get you a quote.

Yes, we do. We always sedate your loved ones before we give them an overdose, and tailor the medications used to the needs of the pet. Because of COVID, we are trying to do euthanasias outside as much as possible. If your pet is unable to move and is located inside we will come into the home, we only ask that all who are present wear masks. The cost varies depending on the weight of the pet and ranges from a minimum cost of $235 and increases based on weight.

Yes. We work with a fantastic cremation company called Honor Thy Pet for our cremation services. They came out of human cremation services, and they hold themselves to the same standards as they did when they worked with human loved ones. You can go to their website to see the details of their services. When your pet is cremated, Honor Thy Pet returns their remains to us and we bring them home to you.

Generally speaking, when we discuss the quality of life, we recommend that you think about your pet’s three favorite things – whatever they may be; what does your pet love to do the most (other than eating)? And you don’t have to necessarily think about what his favorite things were 10 years ago, but even 1 year ago when your pet was still his normal self. When 2 of those 3 things are gone (either your pet is physically unable to do them or doesn’t have the will or desire to), that is not a good quality of life.

Another objective way to evaluate your pets’ quality of life is to start documenting your pets’ good days vs. bad days on a calendar. We have a tendency to remember the good things and forget the bad things, so a daily log can again help us remain objective in the face of a painful choice. When the bad days outnumber the good days, that is also an indicator of poor quality of life.

Another factor to consider is: Is your pet currently on any medications or supplements to help with their health problems? If the answer is no, then we really need to consider getting your pet to a veterinarian – there are SO many ways that we can help even the oldest pets to feel good and have a good quality of life. You have choices, but you need to have this conversation with a veterinarian.

We also do not generally offer services for severely ill pets as we do not have any ability to hospitalize them to give them the intensive care they need.