Dr. Ginger Langan and the team at Dragon Lake Veterinary Hospital would like to welcome you. We are a rapidly growing animal hospital located at #2372 Larch Ave in beautiful Quesnel, British Columbia. Our pet clinic is fear free! We take every effort to eliminate stressful situations. This means you and your pet can have a more comfortable visit each and every time!
We wish to provide you and your family with personalized veterinary care with an emphasis on honesty, integrity, and compassion. Dragon Lake Veterinary Hospital and it's team understand that quality medicine for your loved ones is important. We will provide care through a comfortable and individualize customer service with multiple diagnostic equipment to meet the needs of your pet.
We wish to provide you and your family with personalized veterinary care with an emphasis on honesty, integrity, and compassion. Dragon Lake Veterinary Hospital and it's team understand that quality medicine for your loved ones is important. We will provide care through a comfortable and individualize customer service with multiple diagnostic equipment to meet the needs of your pet.
Services
Dr. Langan grew up on a Arabian horse Ranch in Goodfare Alberta. Her passion for animals started from an early age, Akita dogs & Sheba Inus were also raised on the Ranch, as well a zoo that had Lions, Tigers, orphaned moose and deer and many other animals. After Graduating from University of Saskatchewan, she worked in mixed animal practice in Alberta and BC and chose Quesnel as her home for the past 20 years.
We opened our doors May of 2016. Dr. Ginger Langan has been working in Quesnel for the last 20 years providing service to large and small animals. Our Commitment to you when you bring your pet to Dragon Lake Veterinary Hospital is to be greeted with a smile. We are a client relationship based practice focusing on the human animal bond.
Since your pets cannot tell you when their teeth are hurting, it is important to have a good oral exam done regularly by your veterinarian. Bad breath, rubbing the face, chewing more on one side, these are all indications that your pet may have some dental problems. Regular brushing, as well as dental treats, can help, but are no substitute for an anesthetic dental by a vet.
Any sudden weight change in your horse can be concerning. Abnormal weight loss could indicate things like worms, teeth problems, or poor quality feed. Your veterinarian can help with all of these situations. Weight gain can be a problem as well because it can lead to laminitis (founder), and can indicate a systemic concern, such as PPID (Pituitary Pars Intermedia Dysfunction, more commonly known as cushing's disease).
Most pet owners know about the dangers of chocolate, but there are many, more unknown dangers that may be present in your home. One of the other big food ones that many people are still unaware of is xylitol. Xylitol is an artificial sweetener used in many different things, like toothpaste, peanut butter, chewing gum, and sugar free candies.
Reviews (9)
Kathleen Cooper
Oct 29, 2021
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Rose O'Neill
Sep 24, 2021
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Michelle Marshall
Jul 12, 2021
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Brenda Hallman
May 09, 2021
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This vet is the best , I have brought my 9 yr old chiwahha there to get her teeth done last Nov 2020.they explained everything in detail and let me know my options. As well today I had to take her in to get a lump removed, I'm praying it goes well.. I know my fur baby is in great hands here.. thank you so much ❤
Melissa Appenrodt
May 09, 2021
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Brandee Schutz
Mar 21, 2021
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Lala Cripps
Feb 14, 2021
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Roni Lacy
Dec 14, 2019
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This was our first visit and now we have a new vet :) I couldn’t be happier. She was so compassionate, her kindness and concern definitely won me over . My pups will forever be in good hands if needed:) I left feeling so relived knowing I found the right place!!! Everyone working there deserves recognition Absolutely highly recommended:)
Christina Pronger
Jul 09, 2017
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I am disappointed to be writing this review as I had hoped that the clinic would correct their error. I brought my dog in for an examination as she was having difficulty walking. They suggested doing x-rays and blood work on her and gave me a quote. Since the bloodwork wasn't necessary yet, we decided not to do that procedure, which also lowered the cost by a couple hundred dollars. I let them know that the new quote for light sedation and 2 x-rays was within my budget and left my dog with them for the day. After the procedure, they called to let me know she was doing fine and that they did find