Summertree Animal & Bird Clinic

Best vet clinic ever! Dr. Nasser is amazing, she is so knowledgeable and straightforward. The vet techs are incredibly kind and everyone is upfront about pricing and expectations. Dr. Nasser spayed my chameleon last year who was egg bound, and was very forthcoming about the risks involved. She did such a great job and my chameleon is doing so well since then. All of our pets will be going to see her as long as she’s practicing!

I had a great experience with Summertree. We have a new baby bunny and our usual vet doesn't see rabbits. They got me back quickly and the doctor was so helpful and informative about rabbit ownership and care and helped us with his health issue. I will definitely keep coming back for our sweet baby Gus :)

Had high hopes but was let down majorly. Took my 17yo macaw for a checkup and are now on day two of a bloody mess from them ripping out a blood feather in his tail. They mishandled him while grabbing him with the towel and it led to them having to sedate him to stop the bleeding (which they charged me for, even tho it was their mistake 😐). I called back today after waking up to a murder scene in his cage, asked them for a cone so he won’t mess with his injury and they tell me they don’t have cones for birds. How does an avian vet not have bird cones? Wishing I dove more into the reviews from other bird parents before heading here. Not happy.

I had my guinea pig neutered at this vet a couple months ago. I was very nervous at looking for the right places since he is four years old and guinea pigs aren’t the best under anesthesia. They talked to me about risks but everything went great. He had a safe recovery and he’s the same happy piggy he always was! They also gave me a really cute photo of him on top of a waffle since that’s his name.

This is my baby Casper. I made an appointment for a broken leg on July 1st. Second pic is for anyone curious on how much it cost roughly. But she was seen and I came back to the clinic to Dr. Wilson telling me she placed a cone on her because she kept trying to bite at the cast. Which I was fine with even though I didn’t know the cost. It was necessary. Well Casper had been doing fine adjusting. Minor swelling but when I called the next day, I was told that was to be expected so I was ok. Well Friday evening, July 5th, I walked in to check on Casper and found her dead at the bottom of her cage. She was in a smaller cage that I blocked off the top so she wouldn’t go far, blanket in the bottom with carefresh bedding on top. Well we removed her cone before burying her and saw she had wounds on her neck. I called Saturday morning to inform them she had passed. After thinking about it later that day, I ran my fingers around the cone and felt there were 2 sharp points on it. I called the vets office again on Monday, July 8th, and requested to speak with Dr. Wilson. Since she is the one who placed it on Casper. I left a message about what I found and requested she call me back so we could discuss that and what else could have happened. Well here we are on July 17 and I have yet to receive a call. So this review is based on that and to inform others to check their E collars before they are placed on your bird. I would hate for it to happen to anyone else. It is never fun to find your loved one dead when it could have been prevented.