Contact Moore Veterinary Clinic

(805) 643-4838 (805) 643-4838

"Offering Quality, Compassionate Care to Heal Individual's Needs"

We See Avians, Reptiles and Exotics too!

853 E Main Street
Ventura, CA 93001
Map to Our Clinic

Contact Our Clinic

If this is an emergency, please call us at (805) 643-4838. You will receive confirmation from our staff within 48 hours of your appointment time and date. Thank you.

OUR ADDRESS

853 E Main St.,
Ventura, California, 93001

Get in touch

Phone: (805) 643-4838

After Hours Emergencies

If you have an emergency during business hours, please call us as soon as you can.

In case of an emergency after hours

Dogs/Cats:

VENTURA: Contact V.M.S.G. at 805-339-2290
VENTURA: Contact E.V.C. at 805-701-7664
THOUSAND OAKS: Contact V.S.E.C. at 805-492-2436
SANTA BARBARA: Contact V.C.A. at 805-899-2273

Exotics:

CULVER CITY for Exotics: Contact ACCESS at 310-558-6100
THOUSAND OAKS for Exotics: Contact Conejo Valley Animal Hospital at 805-495-4671

Recent Blog Posts

Common Household Items Can Be Toxic to Pets: Here's What You Need to Know

March is Pet Poison Prevention Month. Many pet parents are surprised by the number of seemingly harmless items around the house that can cause serious injury or death for cats and dogs. To help you march through this spring and into the rest of the year with a safer home for your animal companions, here are the most common and dangerous household poisons to keep away from your pets.

Summer Safety Tips

Your pet is part of the family and you naturally care about her safety. You also want to include her in family activities whenever possible over the carefree days of summer. By keeping the following safety tips in mind, your entire family can have a summer to remember.

Preventing and Treating Hot Spots

Acute moist dermatitis, more commonly known as hot spots, occurs due to a bacterial infection on your pet’s skin. Your dog or cat will naturally bite, chew, lick or scratch his skin in response to an irritant. Unfortunately for your pet, this tends to increase rather than decrease his discomfort. Anal gland disease, allergies to fleas or food ingredients, mange, tick bites, and inadequate grooming are the primary causes of hot spots in companion animals.

Providing Exceptional Veterinary Care

Whether it is a dog, cat, bird, rabbit, reptile or other exotic, treatment options are offered so that the owner may choose what best fits their needs.

Request Your Pet’s Appointment