Thank you, Mr A J Kaye
Thank you, Mr Kaye, for taking care of our dog Toby for almost five years! Mr Kaye's veterinary practice is situated in a not very smart building on St Paul's Road in Clifton, and I can thoroughly recommend it. We've taken Toby there since he was a tiny puppy and Mr Kaye has dealt with annual shots, micro-chipping, castration, removal of deformed dew-claws, a nasty case of fox mange and the odd infection. Toby barks his head off as soon as we pull into the driveway, but I don't care because I know he's in good hands.
I took Toby there for possibly the last time this evening, to get his annual shots (including vaccination for Kennel Cough, even though we all know it's a waste of time and money AND his annual booster minus the vaccination against Leptospirosis because the AQIS in Australia will do blood work to check that he hasn't got antibodies to it, on the assumption that antibodies = infection at some point in the past rather than vaccination, I suppose) prior to export, to check his microchip hasn't wandered off, and to remove a particularly stubborn tick.
You know, I felt quite sad when I left! Mr Kaye and his assistant Michelle are lovely people, and have successfully made me feel like a caring dog owner instead of an ignoramus, and I've really appreciated it. Long may the practice continue...
I took Toby there for possibly the last time this evening, to get his annual shots (including vaccination for Kennel Cough, even though we all know it's a waste of time and money AND his annual booster minus the vaccination against Leptospirosis because the AQIS in Australia will do blood work to check that he hasn't got antibodies to it, on the assumption that antibodies = infection at some point in the past rather than vaccination, I suppose) prior to export, to check his microchip hasn't wandered off, and to remove a particularly stubborn tick.
You know, I felt quite sad when I left! Mr Kaye and his assistant Michelle are lovely people, and have successfully made me feel like a caring dog owner instead of an ignoramus, and I've really appreciated it. Long may the practice continue...

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