![]() |
Coastal Valley Veterinary Services, LLC Serving New London and Middlesex Counties |

(860)867-6367
www.coastalvalleyvet.com
|
PLEASE NOTE: Coastal Valley Veterinary Services is currently closed to new clients. However, we are still providing at-home euthanasia services to all clients whether or not you have a pre-existing relationship with CVVS. We offer home delivery of your pets' medications, supplements, and special dietary needs! Click the link below to get started! Coastal Valley Veterinary Services provides capable, convenient, and compassionate mobile veterinary care to farm and companion animals of Middlesex and New London Counties. We specialize in at-home and at-barn care for your pets and livestock. Please click the links to the left to learn more about our clinic and Dr. Jennifer Hall. We are affiliated with Green Valley Veterinary Services, with whom we share off-hours large animal (livestock) emergency coverage, and Deep River Animal Hospital for surgical or advanced diagnostic needs for cats and dogs.
At CVVS we are committed to providing quality veterinary care at every stage of life, from routine preventive and wellness care for your cat, dog, or livestock, to early detection and treatment of a wide range of animal conditions and diseases. CVVS has the expertise to provide the veterinary care your pet or farm animal needs. Please browse our website to learn more about the mobile veterinary services we provide for New London and Middlesex Counties. Read information in our Pet Library, view videos, see pictures of our patients and mobile veterinary truck, and find details about upcoming events. Please call us today at (860)867-6367 for all your veterinary health care needs.
We maintain membership in the following veterinary organizations:
American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA)
Learn more about your pets and vets here, with articles provided by VIN (Veterinary Information Network):
|
There is a rug under my desk masquerading as a golden retriever – or is it the other way around? At the moment, Cricket is doing exactly what a working dog shou ...
Read more ...
*A recent article (Austgen et al. Experimental Infection of Cats and Dogs with West Nile Virus, EID, Vol. 10, no.1 Jan 2004) in the journal Emerging Infectious ...
Read more ...
For some people, being involved in a pet’s treatment is a chance to deepen the bond and feel involved. For others, it is merely a practical matter – the costs o ...
Read more ...
Unlike dogs and people, which are omnivores and gain nutrition from both plants and meat, cats are obligate carnivores. This means that they get most of their n ...
Read more ...