Newbury Park Veterinary Clinic

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Newbury Park Veterinary Clinic Newbury Park Veterinary Clinic, located at 1536-A Newbury Road in Newbury Park, has been providing quality veterinary services since 1968.

We are a full-service veterinary medical facility. At Newbury Park Veterinary Clinic, we understand that your pet is more than just an animal – your pet is a part of your family and we are committed to providing them the quality care they deserve and you expect. Our staff and doctors are committed to promoting responsible pet ownership, preventative health care, and health-related educational opportunities for our clients. We strive to offer excellence in veterinary care to Newbury Park, CA and the surrounding areas. From our foundation set firmly in our principles of Quality, Integrity, Compassion, and Service, we will strive to provide personalized and professional veterinary care that is unsurpassed in general practice. We will spare no effort in the service of our clients or the quality with which we care for our patients. We will always be of service to our team-members and work together in a manner that promotes synergy and growth. We will be an organization that each of us is proud to be part of. Our work will be of a caliber that will let us know in our hearts that our patients and clients were better off in our care than anywhere else.

Sometimes gradual weight gain is hard to notice when you see your pet every day.A healthy body condition involves more t...
10/16/2026

Sometimes gradual weight gain is hard to notice when you see your pet every day.

A healthy body condition involves more than the number on the scale. Your veterinarian can evaluate your pet's ribs, waist, body shape, muscle condition, age, and lifestyle to determine an appropriate weight range.

Wondering where your pet falls? Call (805) 498-3684 to schedule a wellness visit.

Dogs don't always show stress by barking or trying to escape. Their signals can be much more subtle.Repeated yawning, li...
10/15/2026

Dogs don't always show stress by barking or trying to escape. Their signals can be much more subtle.

Repeated yawning, lip licking, turning away, trembling, tucked tails, flattened ears, or suddenly refusing treats may all be ways your dog is communicating discomfort.

Learning to recognize those early signals allows us to make experiences more comfortable. Have concerns about your dog's behavior or anxiety? Call (805) 498-3684.

Pets can't tell us when something feels different, and some illnesses don't cause noticeable symptoms until they've prog...
10/13/2026

Pets can't tell us when something feels different, and some illnesses don't cause noticeable symptoms until they've progressed.

Routine bloodwork gives your veterinarian valuable information about organ function, blood cells, blood sugar, electrolytes, and other health indicators. Establishing normal baseline values can also make future changes easier to recognize.

Ask whether early detection testing is appropriate for your pet. Call (805) 498-3684.

Dogs communicate constantly through body language. Tail position, ears, posture, facial expressions, vocalizations, and ...
10/12/2026

Dogs communicate constantly through body language. Tail position, ears, posture, facial expressions, vocalizations, and even how they move can give us clues about whether they’re relaxed, excited, nervous, or uncomfortable. Learning to recognize those signals can help you better understand your dog. Questions about a behavior change? Call (805) 498-3684.

Healthy portions can be surprisingly easy to underestimate. Measuring meals, accounting for treats, and regularly monito...
10/09/2026

Healthy portions can be surprisingly easy to underestimate. Measuring meals, accounting for treats, and regularly monitoring your pet's body condition can make a big difference over time.

If your pet needs to gain or lose weight, avoid making drastic dietary changes without veterinary guidance. We can help determine an appropriate calorie intake based on their individual needs.

Call (805) 498-3684 for help developing a healthy weight plan.

Dogs form strong social bonds with the people they trust, which is part of what makes the human dog relationship so spec...
10/08/2026

Dogs form strong social bonds with the people they trust, which is part of what makes the human dog relationship so special. Following you from room to room, greeting you excitedly, or simply wanting to rest nearby can all be ways your dog shows attachment. Have questions about your dog’s behavior? Call us at (805) 498-3684.

Cats may be more independent in some ways, but they still need plenty of care and enrichment. Playtime, scratching oppor...
10/06/2026

Cats may be more independent in some ways, but they still need plenty of care and enrichment. Playtime, scratching opportunities, clean litter boxes, appropriate nutrition, dental care, and routine veterinary visits all contribute to a healthy life. Team cat, team dog, or team both? For pet care questions, call (805) 498-3684.

Dental disease can be painful long before a pet shows obvious signs of discomfort. Bad breath, red gums, difficulty chew...
10/05/2026

Dental disease can be painful long before a pet shows obvious signs of discomfort. Bad breath, red gums, difficulty chewing, dropping food, or avoiding harder foods can all signal a problem.

Regular dental exams and at-home care can help protect your pet's teeth and gums throughout their life.

Have questions about your pet's dental health? Call (805) 498-3684.

Brushing at home is an excellent habit, but it can't remove hardened tartar or fully address disease below the gumline.A...
10/02/2026

Brushing at home is an excellent habit, but it can't remove hardened tartar or fully address disease below the gumline.

A veterinary dental procedure lets the mouth be thoroughly evaluated and the teeth cleaned above and below the gumline, where periodontal disease can develop unseen.

Is your pet due for a dental evaluation? Call (805) 498-3684.

Dog aging isn't quite as simple as multiplying by seven.Dogs mature rapidly in their first years, and aging rates vary c...
10/01/2026

Dog aging isn't quite as simple as multiplying by seven.

Dogs mature rapidly in their first years, and aging rates vary considerably by size and breed. That's one reason veterinary recommendations may change as your dog moves through different life stages.

Want to know what care is appropriate for your dog's current life stage? Call (805) 498-3684.

Address

1536 A Newbury Road
Thousand Oaks, CA
91320

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 6pm
Tuesday 8am - 6pm
Thursday 8am - 6pm
Friday 8am - 6pm
Saturday 8am - 3pm

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