CityVet | Addison

Amazing staff and so caring about your dogs health and well being. Helpful walkthrough all the options on vaccinations and upcoming steps. Thank you!

posted: 01/29/2026

We took our dog Sawyer to the vet today to update his vaccines and a health eval. This team is always very kind, quick, and has the patience of saints with my hyperactive 4 year old Bluetick Coonhound.

posted: 09/24/2025

I’ve gone to CityVet for years now and have always had a good experience! The staff is always kind and welcoming! Although my pup is terrified of them they always do their best to make sure she’s as comfortable as she can be in such a stressful situation and I really appreciate that!

posted: 08/28/2025

The team here is nothing short of extraordinary. The Technician exhibited remarkable patience and an impressive level of meticulousness in every task, ensuring that no detail was overlooked. The veterinarian, with her extensive knowledge and expertise, made her profound understanding of animal care evident in each interaction. However, what truly set her apart was her genuine compassion and unwavering commitment to my cherished dog, Bailey. Having endured less-than-satisfactory care in the past, I can confidently recognize true excellence when I encounter it. This establishment unquestionably deserves a resounding five-star rating for their exceptional service. Trust is the foundation of veterinary care, and I wholeheartedly place my confidence in this outstanding team. A heartfelt salute to the skilled and compassionate veterinarian for her exemplary work! Marla Allyn and Bailey , the most enchanting and utterly remarkable fifteen-year-old Dapple Dachshund, .

posted: 01/31/2025

A few years ago, after an emergency hospital visit, I learned that my beloved dog only had a few days left to live. I brought her to this location to be put down. Dr. Timmermans explained that there are two injections involved: the first is anesthesia, which puts the animal to sleep so they don’t feel the second injection, the one that actually ends their life. But Dr. Timmermans instead of waiting for the anesthesia to take effect, she gave both injections almost back-to-back, one right after the other, without giving the first shot any time to work. She injected the anesthesia, and only a couple of seconds later, she administered the second shot—the one meant to put her down, likely causing my dog unnecessary pain and discomfort in her final moments. When my dog passed away, the doctor simply turned to me and said, “OK, mama, she’s gone,” almost as if she expected me to be relieved or grateful. The whole experience was deeply upsetting. I could handle my own feelings, but what breaks my heart is knowing that my sweet dog most likely suffered because of how the doctor rushed both injections. I didn’t fully understand how the process was supposed to work until recently, when I lost my other two dogs at the age of 17. In both cases, the doctors waited 15–20 minutes after giving the anesthesia, making sure the dogs were fully asleep before administering the second injection. That’s when I realized how wrong the previous experience had been. I don’t understand how that doctor is still working at that hospital, but ever since that day, I have completely stopped going to City Vet at any of their locations.

posted: 12/07/2025