Bundle & save up to $200
Protect your pet from fleas and ticks, and save!
Outdoor adventures mean more exposure to fleas, ticks, and mosquitoes. Bundle parasite testing and preventative meds at your next exam and save up to $200.
Valid through June 22, 2026. Can be combined with the new member offer.
Tiny pests can
carry serious diseases
Mosquitoes, fleas, and ticks become more active as temperatures rise. These pests can transmit infections such as:
Flea & internal parasites
Parasites that can cause skin, digestive, and blood disorders
Tick-borne conditions
Illnesses that can affect multiple organs, including Lyme disease
Heartworm disease
A potentially fatal condition transmitted by mosquitoes
Important:
Some infections may not show noticeable symptoms in early stages. That's why veterinarians commonly recommend parasite testing and prevention planning.
Why testing before prevention matters
Veterinarians recommend parasite testing before starting or renewing prevention medications.
Here's why:
1
Early detection supports safer care
Heartworm infection can take several months to become detectable after exposure.
2
Prevention plans are individualized
Your veterinarian will assess your pet’s lifestyle, travel history, and risk factors.
3
Testing before prevention is key
Some preventatives can be harmful if an infection is present. Testing ensures safe, effective protection.
4
Peace of mind for the season ahead
Reviewing your pet’s status in spring helps ensure you’re starting the season informed.
What happens at your flea & tick exam?
Our comprehensive exams focus on prevention and early detection.
What to expect at your visit
Nose-to-tail check-up
A comprehensive, full physical assessment
Parasite testing
Tick-borne disease and heartworm testing (as recommended)
Risk assessment
A discussion of your pet’s lifestyle and risk factors
Prevention plan
A personalized care plan based on your pet’s unique needs and lifestyle
Next steps: after your visit
Depending on the outcome of your visit, your next steps will look different.
Negative result
Your veterinarian may recommend monthly preventative medication
Concerns identified
Your veterinarian will review next steps and discuss treatment options
