Humane Euthanasia

As all pet owners have sadly experienced, there comes a time when your pet’s quality of life declines and reaches a point where euthanasia is being considered. Our main goal is to establish a relationship with our clients in which we help in the passing of their pets. The first step in showing without a doubt if it is time for your pet to pass is assessing the pet’s quality of life and looking into the condition of pet. As owners you know your pets better than we do, but we will not euthanize a pet without due cause. The most common reason for the use of our service is related to the age of the pet or the animal has an underlying health condition that has sadly caused the pet to no longer have a quality of life. Knowing when this time has come is very difficult, we are more than happy to discuss it with you over the phone and see if one of our doctors agrees that an appointment is due. Once the doctor has agreed that the quality of life of the pet has diminished we will set a time for the doctor to visit your house to let your pet peacefully pass. We do prefer discussing which cremation option you would prefer prior to the visit as when the doctor is at your house it is a very emotional time and we want to make sure you receive everything you are hoping for post-euthanasia. After the doctor has been to your house we will bring the pet with us for whichever cremation service is requested by the owner. The comfort of the pet and owner is our main concern as we understand how difficult this time is. Please reach out regarding any questions about any of the services we offer.

I am so thankful to Dr. Makkar for coming to my home and for making her final moments peaceful.

I said goodbye to my sweet, sweet Sheba girl. I remember the day I brought her home. She was so tiny and cute and before I knew she became my big beautiful girl. She was born November 14, 2009 and I cherished every moment I had with her. She is no longer suffering. I am so thankful to Dr. Makkar for coming to my home and for making her final moments peaceful. She slowly went to sleep while I stroked her head and rubbed her ears. I had asked Dr. Makkar to let me know when she was gone. I was focussed on Sheba when he gently touched my arm and softly said, “I'm sorry, she's gone”. I couldn't have asked for a better way for her to go. She was not stressed and was also surrounded by friends from our community - her pack. Goodbye my lovely girl. I will always miss you.

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