Gold Standard Feline Friendly Practice - Call 519-770-4228
We will be CLOSED Monday May 20, 2019 for Victoria Day.
Please be sure to stock up on your cat’s food and medication in advance! All medication refills require a minimum of 2 business day’s notice.
Thank you!
After Hours Emergency
Call Brant-Norfolk Veterinary Clinic
519-720-0753
Regular Business Hours
| Monday | 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. |
| Tuesday | 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. |
| Wednesday | 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. |
| Thursday | 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. |
| Friday | 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. |
| Saturday | Closed |
| Sunday | Closed |
Welcome to Our Specialty Cat Clinic
The Charing Cross Cat Clinic is a full service veterinary clinic designed for and dedicated to cats. We offer Brantford and area cat owners an alternative choice for veterinary care in a unique, peaceful, cats-only environment. Our focus is on your cat.
Mission statement:
We believe that healthcare for cats should include care of the whole cat, including physical and mental health. We work with clients to examine and improve the whole aspect of each cat’s care so that the cat can live a pain-free, enriched life. We seek to strengthen the human-cat bond by helping clients understand and meet their cat’s needs, both physical and emotional.
Is your cat Picky or Sick?
Before you try everything, try talking to a veterinarian.
When your cat’s not eating, it can be difficult to know if he’s picky…or sick. How do you know when it’s time to take your cat to the veterinarian? When your cat’s not eating, it can be tempting to try another flavor or type of food. Before you buy every brand, learn how to tell the difference between a picky cat or the early signs of illness. The sooner you know, the faster your veterinarian can help.
Is your Home a Cat Friendly Home?
Becoming a cat friendly caregiver starts in your home. From preparing your cat for her routine veterinary visit to providing a safe and nurturing environment, your home is where your cat will be spending most of her time.
Making your home more cat friendly starts with:
- Providing you cat with their basic needs and the key resourcesyour cat needs (such as food, water, toileting areas, scratching areas, toys, and resting or sleeping areas.)
- Compassionate caregivers who provide positive, consistent, and predictable human – cat social interaction.
- Access to routine preventive veterinary care.
- Creating an environment that is enriching and including cat friendly play.
- Making a safe, secure, respectful, and loving environment that is free of dangers and hazardous materials that could harm cats.
- Understanding your cat’s natural behaviors, reading their body language, and knowing that even though they seem independent, cats are masters of hiding sickness and pain.
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