News & Media
Caring for our patients and community during COVID-19
THANK YOU to all our clients for your cooperation and understanding during this time. We very much appreciate your kindness and flexibility as we have instituted needed work flow changes to help keep everyone safe and healthy. As medical professionals in the veterinary field, we will continue to provide service to our patients and clients during this COVID-19 outbreak, while at the same time, doing our best to keep our team and clients safe.
Below are additional precautionary measures we have instituted to minimize risk:
-Please use your own leash to bring your dog into the clinic. We will then use our own leash to bring your dog into our treatment area. Our leashes are disinfected between each use.
-We request all cats be in cat carriers. We will remove them from their carrier in an exam room or our treatment area.
-We are no longer able to allow personal belongings (including food) with patients during their stay. We have plenty of soft, cozy blankets and other comfort items, as well as food.
Our team members will be wearing masks per their comfortable level. We encourage our clients to do what they feel most comfortable with regarding masks. Due to PPE shortages, we are unable to provide masks for clients.
We will continue to see non-routine appointments at ALL locations. Non-routine appointments include ill patient visits for any reason – vomiting, diarrhea, sore ear or eye, skin issue, etc. This also includes puppy and kitten vaccinations, as well as adult animals in need of a Rabies vaccine. As always, we will continue to see urgent care and emergencies during normal business hours and after hours.
DeForest and Portage locations continue to be curb-side service only. Please call these offices when you arrive for an appointment, medication/food pick-up, or other needed visit.
Our Lodi location will continue appointments within our hospital. Please let our team know if you would prefer curb-side service at this location – we will happily accommodate.
In order to reduce traffic through our hospitals, please utilize our online pharmacy for medication refills. It is easy to use with free shipping. Clients can also utilize online food ordering for food delivery to your door. For items that need to be picked up at our hospitals, we will request payment over the phone at the time of pick up or in advance.
There has been media coverage regarding animals and if they are involved in transmission or infection of COVID-19. Currently, the CDC, USDA, and Americal Veterinary Medical Association do not believe animals play a role in transmission or become ill from the virus. Click here for more information from the CDC regarding pets and COVID-19.
Please feel free to contact us with any questions or concerns. Thank you again for your support during this time. Stay healthy and safe!
Lodi Veterinary Care Companion Animal Team
Santa is coming to LVC!
Join us on Sunday, December 8th 12-3pm at our our Lodi location to have your pet’s picture taken with Santa. Santa welcomes all kinds of pets – dogs, cats, guinea pigs, birds, and more! Cost will be $20 and all proceeds go to The Second Chance Fund. No pre-registration needed. We are looking forward to seeing all the great pictures and helping a great cause!
Lodi Veterinary Care’s Livestock Division feature in MWI Animal Health Veterinary Update
At Lodi Veterinary Care, our livestock division is dedicated to animal agriculture, including our local farms and rural community. Check out our livestock division featured in MWI Animal Health Veterinary Update.
Lodi Veterinary Care’s Open House a Success!
Despite the winter weather, Lodi Veterinary Care held an open house event to feature their newly completely Lodi facility! This event was possible due to the support of staff, sponsors, volunteers, and attendees. If you missed the open house, check out the below news articles or head over to our Livestock and/or Equine Facebook pages for photos!
Wisconsin State Farmer, “Lodi Veterinary care supports ag, expands clinic”
Lodi Enterprise, “Lodi Veterinary Care expansion to wrap up”
Lodi Veterinary Care to Open in Portage
As of October 1st, Lodi Veterinary Care – Portage (previously Columbia County Veterinary Services) is now open! Similar to the DeForest location, our doctors and staff will be rotating at each office. We are excited to be able to offer our clients yet another location option, when scheduling their appointments. For more information on hours an services, please see our Portage Office page or give us a call!
LVC’s New Cattle Handing Facility is Now Open!
This new, state of the art facility will provide:
- Efficient, stress-free processing
- Safety for client, animal and LVC staff
- Easy unloading options, including side unloading
- Digital scale available for recording weights and proper dosing
- Climate controlled indoor environment
To schedule your appointment, please call us at (608) 592-7755
Construction Update
Our construction project is continuing to move along well! The first phase of the project, which includes the large expansion to our building, will be complete on Friday, June 30th. The second phase of our project is the renovation and remodel of our current facility. This second phase will start on Monday, July 3rdand continue through September. During this second phase…
Construction Update
Our construction project is continuing to move along well! The first phase of the project, which includes the large expansion to our building, will be complete on Friday, June 30th. The second phase of our project is the renovation and remodel of our current facility. This second phase will start on Monday, July 3rdand continue through September. During this second phase…
Lodi Veterinary Care Expands
After many years of planning, LVC is excited to announce we are remodeling and significantly expanding our Lodi hospital. Construction started November 2016 and is expected to be complete in September 2017. Read our article in the Lodi Enterprise for more information.
Zeus Gets a Second Chance
Zeus was a very sick four-year-old dog that was hospitalized at Lodi Veterinary Care in December 2016 for severe dehydration and malnourishment. He received a grant from The Second Chance Fund to help with his care and he made a miraculous recovery. See his story on NBC 15 or read the article in the Lodi Enterprise.