Exotic Care

Rabbit and Guinea Pig Vets

Our rabbit vets are here to provide specialized care, including health check-ups, dental care, and nutritional advice. We're dedicated to ensuring your pets lead happy, healthy lives.

Orthopedic surgery for pets

Exotic Care

Rabbit and Guinea Pig Vets

Our rabbit vets are here to provide specialized care, including health check-ups, dental care, and nutritional advice. We're dedicated to ensuring your pets lead happy, healthy lives.

Orthopedic surgery for pets

Exotic Care

Rabbit and Guinea Pig Vets

Our rabbit vets are here to provide specialized care, including health check-ups, dental care, and nutritional advice. We're dedicated to ensuring your pets lead happy, healthy lives.

Orthopedic surgery for pets

Small Pets. Specialized Care.

Caring for rabbits and guinea pigs requires more than routine checkups. These small mammals have delicate digestive systems, continuously growing teeth, and subtle symptoms that can easily go unnoticed, even by experienced pet owners.


That’s why we offer advanced small mammal care built on gentle handling, species-specific knowledge, and years of hands-on experience. Whether it’s dental issues, digestive concerns, or simply a change in behavior, our team knows how to spot problems early and treat them effectively.

What services do you offer?

What services do you offer?

Our small mammal care is built around gentle handling, expert diagnostics, and preventative care. Services include:

Our small mammal care is built around gentle handling, expert diagnostics, and preventative care. Services include:

Our small mammal care is built around gentle handling, expert diagnostics, and preventative care. Services include:

Health Exams & Preventive Care

Health Exams & Preventive Care

Health Exams & Preventive Care

We perform comprehensive physical exams and routine check-ups to detect early signs of illness and help your small pet stay healthy and thriving.

Vaccinations & Dietary Guidance

Vaccinations & Dietary Guidance

Vaccinations & Dietary Guidance

Protective vaccines and tailored diet advice help support a strong immune system and balanced digestion.

Spaying, Neutering & Grooming

Spaying, Neutering & Grooming

Spaying, Neutering & Grooming

From surgical sterilization to gentle grooming, we help manage your pet’s hygiene, comfort, and long-term well-being.

What’s a typical visit like?

We maintain a calm, quiet, and clear environment. Here’s what to expect:

Initial Exam: A gentle physical check-up with weight and dental assessment, plus a discussion of diet and behavior.

Initial Exam: A gentle physical check-up with weight and dental assessment, plus a discussion of diet and behavior.

Initial Exam: A gentle physical check-up with weight and dental assessment, plus a discussion of diet and behavior.

Diagnostics: If necessary, we’ll perform stool tests, X-rays, or blood work to rule out infections or internal issues.

Diagnostics: If necessary, we’ll perform stool tests, X-rays, or blood work to rule out infections or internal issues.

Diagnostics: If necessary, we’ll perform stool tests, X-rays, or blood work to rule out infections or internal issues.

Treatment & Advice: We’ll create a customized care plan, which may include medication, dietary changes, dental work, or a surgical procedure.

Treatment & Advice: We’ll create a customized care plan, which may include medication, dietary changes, dental work, or a surgical procedure.

Treatment & Advice: We’ll create a customized care plan, which may include medication, dietary changes, dental work, or a surgical procedure.

Follow-Up: We recommend check-ups every 3 to 6 months to keep small pets healthy and thriving.

Follow-Up: We recommend check-ups every 3 to 6 months to keep small pets healthy and thriving.

Follow-Up: We recommend check-ups every 3 to 6 months to keep small pets healthy and thriving.

What health conditions do rabbits and guinea pigs commonly face?

Small mammals often conceal symptoms until the issues have advanced. That’s why early detection and ongoing care are key. We treat:

Dental Overgrowth

Dental Overgrowth

Dental Overgrowth

Their teeth never stop growing. Malocclusion can lead to pain, abscesses, and feeding issues.

Gastrointestinal Stasis

Gastrointestinal Stasis

Gastrointestinal Stasis

A potentially fatal condition where digestion slows or stops, often caused by poor diet or stress.

Respiratory Infections

Respiratory Infections

Respiratory Infections

Guinea pigs are prone to sneezing, nasal discharge, and labored breathing, especially in dusty or humid environments.

Parasites & Skin Conditions

Parasites & Skin Conditions

Parasites & Skin Conditions

Mites, lice, and fungal infections, such as ringworm, are common in rabbits and guinea pigs, particularly those from shelters.

Reproductive Disorders

Reproductive Disorders

Reproductive Disorders

Unspayed female rabbits are at high risk of uterine cancer. Spaying is a life-saving preventive measure.

A closer look at our small pet vet, Dr. Paulina

Meet Dr. Paulina, our veterinary surgeon, who specializes in the unique needs of rabbits, guinea pigs, and other small animals. With advanced training in ultrasound diagnostics and dermatology, she brings expert care to some of the most delicate and often overlooked patients in our clinics.


From routine checkups and dental care to complex skin conditions and internal diagnostics, Dr. Paulina takes a calm, precise approach that’s tailored to each small pet she sees. Whether it’s a first visit or part of an ongoing care plan, her goal is simple: gentle, effective treatment designed around the individual needs of your pet.

Looking for gentle, stress-free veterinary care for small pets?

Have a chat with our expert team.

Looking for gentle, stress-free veterinary care for small pets?

Have a chat with our expert team.

Looking for gentle, stress-free veterinary care for small pets?

Have a chat with our expert team.

Looking for gentle, stress-free veterinary care for small pets?

Have a chat with our expert team.

Feedback From Our Loyal Clients

4.9 Rating from 2,000+ reviews

Frequently Asked Questions

What’s included in a routine check-up?

For both rabbits and guinea pigs, we conduct a complete physical exam, checking the ears, eyes, teeth, coat, feet, and weight. We also assess their behavior, look for early signs of illness, and review their diet and environment with you.

Do they really need regular vet visits?

Yes. Rabbits and guinea pigs often hide symptoms of illness until it’s advanced. Routine vet care helps catch dental problems, digestive issues, or infections early, when treatment is more straightforward and more effective.

How often should grooming be done?

It depends on the breed and coat length. Long-haired rabbits and guinea pigs may need grooming several times a week, while short-haired ones can go longer between sessions. Generally, we recommend professional grooming every few weeks for optimal hygiene and comfort.

What should I feed them?

Both species need a high-fiber diet. Hay should be available at all times to support digestion and dental health. Supplement with leafy greens daily and small amounts of species-specific pellets. Avoid sugary treats, seeds, or processed food.

Is it worth taking them to the vet even if they seem healthy?

Definitely, many conditions, like overgrown teeth or internal parasites, develop silently. Annual or biannual check-ups help detect problems before symptoms appear, allowing us to guide you on preventive care tailored to your rabbit or guinea pig.

What health issues are most common?

Rabbits are prone to dental overgrowth, GI stasis, and reproductive disorders. Guinea pigs often experience respiratory infections, skin parasites, or vitamin C deficiency. Both can suffer from stress-related conditions if not handled or appropriately housed.

What’s included in a routine check-up?

For both rabbits and guinea pigs, we conduct a complete physical exam, checking the ears, eyes, teeth, coat, feet, and weight. We also assess their behavior, look for early signs of illness, and review their diet and environment with you.

Do they really need regular vet visits?

Yes. Rabbits and guinea pigs often hide symptoms of illness until it’s advanced. Routine vet care helps catch dental problems, digestive issues, or infections early, when treatment is more straightforward and more effective.

How often should grooming be done?

It depends on the breed and coat length. Long-haired rabbits and guinea pigs may need grooming several times a week, while short-haired ones can go longer between sessions. Generally, we recommend professional grooming every few weeks for optimal hygiene and comfort.

What should I feed them?

Both species need a high-fiber diet. Hay should be available at all times to support digestion and dental health. Supplement with leafy greens daily and small amounts of species-specific pellets. Avoid sugary treats, seeds, or processed food.

Is it worth taking them to the vet even if they seem healthy?

Definitely, many conditions, like overgrown teeth or internal parasites, develop silently. Annual or biannual check-ups help detect problems before symptoms appear, allowing us to guide you on preventive care tailored to your rabbit or guinea pig.

What health issues are most common?

Rabbits are prone to dental overgrowth, GI stasis, and reproductive disorders. Guinea pigs often experience respiratory infections, skin parasites, or vitamin C deficiency. Both can suffer from stress-related conditions if not handled or appropriately housed.

What’s included in a routine check-up?

For both rabbits and guinea pigs, we conduct a complete physical exam, checking the ears, eyes, teeth, coat, feet, and weight. We also assess their behavior, look for early signs of illness, and review their diet and environment with you.

Do they really need regular vet visits?

Yes. Rabbits and guinea pigs often hide symptoms of illness until it’s advanced. Routine vet care helps catch dental problems, digestive issues, or infections early, when treatment is more straightforward and more effective.

How often should grooming be done?

It depends on the breed and coat length. Long-haired rabbits and guinea pigs may need grooming several times a week, while short-haired ones can go longer between sessions. Generally, we recommend professional grooming every few weeks for optimal hygiene and comfort.

What should I feed them?

Both species need a high-fiber diet. Hay should be available at all times to support digestion and dental health. Supplement with leafy greens daily and small amounts of species-specific pellets. Avoid sugary treats, seeds, or processed food.

Is it worth taking them to the vet even if they seem healthy?

Definitely, many conditions, like overgrown teeth or internal parasites, develop silently. Annual or biannual check-ups help detect problems before symptoms appear, allowing us to guide you on preventive care tailored to your rabbit or guinea pig.

What health issues are most common?

Rabbits are prone to dental overgrowth, GI stasis, and reproductive disorders. Guinea pigs often experience respiratory infections, skin parasites, or vitamin C deficiency. Both can suffer from stress-related conditions if not handled or appropriately housed.

What’s included in a routine check-up?

For both rabbits and guinea pigs, we conduct a complete physical exam, checking the ears, eyes, teeth, coat, feet, and weight. We also assess their behavior, look for early signs of illness, and review their diet and environment with you.

Do they really need regular vet visits?

Yes. Rabbits and guinea pigs often hide symptoms of illness until it’s advanced. Routine vet care helps catch dental problems, digestive issues, or infections early, when treatment is more straightforward and more effective.

How often should grooming be done?

It depends on the breed and coat length. Long-haired rabbits and guinea pigs may need grooming several times a week, while short-haired ones can go longer between sessions. Generally, we recommend professional grooming every few weeks for optimal hygiene and comfort.

What should I feed them?

Both species need a high-fiber diet. Hay should be available at all times to support digestion and dental health. Supplement with leafy greens daily and small amounts of species-specific pellets. Avoid sugary treats, seeds, or processed food.

Is it worth taking them to the vet even if they seem healthy?

Definitely, many conditions, like overgrown teeth or internal parasites, develop silently. Annual or biannual check-ups help detect problems before symptoms appear, allowing us to guide you on preventive care tailored to your rabbit or guinea pig.

What health issues are most common?

Rabbits are prone to dental overgrowth, GI stasis, and reproductive disorders. Guinea pigs often experience respiratory infections, skin parasites, or vitamin C deficiency. Both can suffer from stress-related conditions if not handled or appropriately housed.

Pet Orthopedic Surgery

Exotic Care

Ensuring Happy & Healthy Exotic Pets

Pet Orthopedic Surgery

Exotic Care

Ensuring Happy & Healthy Exotic Pets

Pet Orthopedic Surgery

Exotic Care

Ensuring Happy & Healthy Exotic Pets

Pet Orthopedic Surgery

Exotic Care

Ensuring Happy & Healthy Exotic Pets

Unique care for your best friends, because they’re family.

© 2025 Noble Veterinary Clinics

Unique care for your best friends, because they’re family.

© 2025 Noble Veterinary Clinics

Unique care for your best friends, because they’re family.

© 2025 Noble Veterinary Clinics

© 2025 Noble Veterinary Clinics