Lynden Veterinary Hospital is located in Lynden, Washington, in the heart of a Dutch farming community.  Our building was previously occupied by another hospital when it was sold to Dr. John Berry in October 1992.

Dr. Berry was captivated by the beauty of Lynden when he first visited the hospital. Motivated by the scenery and his sisters living in Bellingham, Dr. Berry moved to Washington and opened the doors of Lynden Veterinary Hospital November 15, 1992.

The peaceful sounds from the fish tank relaxes you and your pet during your waiting time.  The fish are fun for the children and adults to find.

Our waiting area is clean and bright.  Refreshments are available to our clients as they wait.  View the photos of the types of patients we treat.  A privacy wall helps keep the nervous pets secluded when active pets want to greet new friends.

We have 3 examination rooms.  They are spacious for the multi-pet visits.

Every pet receiving general anesthesia has an intravenous catheter placed.  The IV catheter allows a port to administer emergency medications if needed.  But more importantly it allows to administer supportive fluids during their procedure.  This aids in the pets in maintaining your pets blood pressure at normal levels.  It will allow a lower amount of the general anesthesia to be used resulting in a safer anesthetic procedure for your pet.

The surgical laser produces a smoke when used that is suctioned away.  The surgical laser allows us to make incisions and cauterize at the same time.  This reduces the amount of anesthesia time for your pet.

The cold laser can be used for many things.  It is a low level laser used to aid in swelling, pain and contaminated wound healing.  It helps arthritic patients with discomfort and increases mobility.  We use the cold laser after surgery on the spay and neuter patients to aid in swelling and discomfort.  It is proven to speed the healing process in these pets.

Dr. Berry is performing a Cold Laser Treatment for arthritis on our patient, Rascal Spoelstra.  Dr. Berry is wearing protective eye wear to prevent any damage to his eyes if the laser beam should there be any reflections.

Pets can stay with us for long visits.  The kennel spaces are bright and clean.  Every pet receives blankets, fresh food and water.  They are taking outside multiple times a day to our fenced yard.  Your pets will be loved by the attendants who devote their time to the well-being of your pet.

Lynden Veterinary Hospital has a specially designed area for grooming.

Is our full-time groomer.  Schedule an appointment to have your dog or cat pampered today.  Every pet deserves to look and smell great!

One of the many beautiful sites in Washington.  The sunrise and Mount Baker.  The following slides of are some of the types of animals you may come across at Lynden Veterinary Hospital.

We see many types of birds at Lynden Veterinary Hospital.  The Lorikeet happens to be one of the most colorful birds we see.

These prickly creatures are among some of the favorite of the pocket pets.

Many of our visitors are equipped with their own homes, like this box turtle.  When he doesn't want to be seen, the front door folds up.  We wont take it personally.

Tofu is a Chinchilla.  They are apart of the Guinea Pig Family.  They have the softest of fur.

These amazing creatures are very prehistoric looking.  They can have round bellies and can vary in length and color.

Now you seen them and now you don't.  To protect themselves from prediators, camelions can change their color. If they become upset, you will know it.

Although cats are very independent, they can be very important to our overall health. Petting a cat will reduce your stress and expand your life, so they rumor has it.

What would life be without dogs?  Maddie is a Neapolitan Mastiff.  Dogs come in all shapes and sizes.  We treat them all!

Vibrant colors of the blue and gold macaw is what you see.  However, they have very noticeable call.  You might have to plug your ears.

Snakes may not be for everyone.  But we take care of many different types of snakes at Lynden Veterinary Hospital.  Have you ever touched one?  Against most beliefs, snakes have a very soft skin and are not slimy, even if they appear so.

Jenna is an 18 year old female Wallaby.  She is related to the Kangaroo. 

As you look upon the sunset in Lynden.  We hope you have enjoyed our tour of Lynden Veterinary Hospital and it's friends.  Please stop by and visit us, you will never know what you might see.