Welcome to Paso Petcare Veterinary Hospital

Located in Paso Robles and opened in December 2000, Paso Petcare is the realization of a lifelong dream for our owner Ann Stacker, DVM.  The clinic was a family effort and labor of love from its inception; Dr. Ann, her husband Greg, and her sister Debbie, worked together to plan, design and build our facility with the same attention to detail and dedication to excellence that continues in our commitment to compassionate, comprehensive and high-quality healthcare for the pets in our community.

As a full-service small animal veterinary hospital, our goal is to keep pets healthy so they can enjoy long, happy lives with their human companions.  In addition to providing excellent medical care, we are dedicated to establishing and maintaining strong owner-pet-provider relationships based on mutual respect and consideration, communication, and compassion.  We also maintain excellent working relationships with our local pet emergency hospital and veterinary specialists for consultations or referrals as needed to meet the individual needs of our pet patients.

In our friendly, informative and supportive environment, every member of our staff strives to treat each client as they would a valued friend and each pet as they would their own!  We truly appreciate being entrusted with the care of these beloved pets and we understand the importance of their owner’s participation in that care.  Our passion and hard work allow us to enjoy an excellent reputation and a loyal clientele that expects and appreciates the best!  We welcome every client with their pets to become part of the Paso Petcare family. 

Dedicated to “Caring for Pets and their People”

Featured Articles

Is Your Pet In Pain?

There are ways to know when your pet is experiencing pain. Together you and Dr. Stacker will identify and help your pet resolve any pain that may be present. Your pet’s response to pain will hel ...

View Article

Pet Weight Critical to Wellness of Cats and Dogs

The Association of Pet Obesity Prevention advises that pets are suffering from epidemic obesity and it is preventable. Obese or overweight animals weigh in at nearly sixty-percent for cats and ne ...

View Article

Why Your Guinea Pig Needs Vitamin C But Your Dog Doesn’t

At Paso Petcare Veterinary Hospital, we all need to eat a complete and balanced diet. We feed our dogs and cats food developed by companies that study their nutritional needs, but if you study th ...

View Article

Does Your Young Dog or Puppy Have Pain or Lameness?

Young puppies are expected to be full of life and energy. They are enthusiastic about playtime, walks and exercise. Puppies will often follow you wherever you go, can disrupt your nap or quiet t ...

View Article

Does Your Family Have a Dog Theft Prevention Strategy?

Officials at the American Kennel Club have been paying particular attention to stolen dog reports made by owners about dogs stolen from cars, yard and homes. Paso Petcare Veterinary Hospital know ...

View Article

Keep Cats Moving and Grooving

Keeping your cat active can help it burn calories and use muscles, tendons and ligaments that may often be seen catnapping. Burning calories is important for your cat. The more your cat moves and ...

View Article

Top

Veterinary Topics

• Today's Veterinarian
  • What We Do
  • What We Learn
  • You & Your Vet
  • The Veterinary Approach
• Vetopedia
• Living With Your Pet
  • Grooming
  • Mealtime
  • Seasonal Care
  • Recognizing Illnesses
  • First Aid
  • Travel
    • Planning and Preparation
    • Travel by Airplane
    • Travel by Car
    • Travel by Bus or Train
    • Camping with Pets
  • Saying Goodbye
    • The Decision
    • The Next Step
    • Help & Support
• We Help Your Pet With
  • Arthritis
  • Bloat & Gastric Torsion
  • Canine Distemper
  • Cancer
  • Canine Parvovirus (CPV)
  • Dentistry
  • Diabetes Mellitus
  • Epilepsy
  • Feline Distemper
  • Fleas
  • Gastric Dilation Volvulus (GDV)
  • Heartworm
  • Hip Dysplasia
  • Hookworm
  • Hypothyroidism
  • Leptospirosis
  • Liver Shunt
  • Luxating Patella
  • Mites
  • Obesity
  • Parasites
  • Rabies
  • Roundworms
  • Ruptured Anterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL)
  • Salmonella
  • Seizures
  • Tapeworms
  • Ticks
  • Vertigo or Old Dog Vestibular Syndrome