I have had many animals and have gone to many clinics including UC Davis. This is the best experience that I have EVER had. Dr, Roos treated an ear infection on my Golden AND my German Shepard. After I took my German Shepard to 3 different vets (all with over 400 dollar price tags) Dr. Roos quickly cleared up the problem. With my Golden, expensive hip surgery was recommended by one vet and Dr. Roos took a great deal of time, diagnosed properly and did a elbow surgery that was reasonable and competent. He still calls us periodically to check on the dogs. I didnt have the experience that others described with hihg bills. With 3 dogs, he doesnt charge us for each office visit when I bring more than one and he is careful about saving us money. He is a fanatic about keeping your dog slender (for good reason) and helps you make good diet regimens based on your dog. Go, you really won't be disappointed.

I was incredibly shocked and dismayed by my experience at Adobe in general, and especially with Dr. Jane Johnson. During a physical, she did a blood panel for our cat. She called us about the results, but neglected to inform us that our cat's blood glucose level was 438 mg/dl (I am reading that number straight off the report we later received!). Note, this was a fasting blood panel, and our cat had never had a blood glucose level higher than 150 in the past(The normal range for blood glucose is 70-140 mg/dl in a cat). She also did not mention that his blood urea nitrogen was 75 mg/dl. I simply cannot believe someone who is an experienced medical professional would fail to even mention these extreme outlier results. We had no idea our cat had diabetes and she didn't even mention the possibility of it!! To me, that is negligence. We only found out just how extreme his blood values were when we requested copies of the blood test a week later. All she told us over the phone was that his blood glucose was slightly high, and she suggested our cat was probably just agitated during his visit, and that it wasn't anything to be concerned about! Due to her failure to correctly interpret the blood test results, our cat went into a diabetic coma about a week later, due to his undiagnosed diabetes and resulting ketoacidosis, and we had to rush him in for emergency treatment and extended hospitalization that cost over $2,500. Of course, Adobe did not offer to compensate us for a problem that could have been treated at considerably less expense and with a considerably better outcome if it had simply been caught during the initial screening. Our cat never ended up recovering, and died, in spite of our having been told there was nothing seriously wrong with him. I would NEVER return to Adobe under any circumstances, and I have told all the pet-owners I know (and that is

Thank you, Adobe. I have never before been faced with the task of euthanizing (how is this spelled?) a dying pet, but you helped me through this process with sympathy, respect, tact, and clear and helpful information. Thank you for helping me and Gwen through this painful process. Being able to sit with Gwen in the Good-bye Room was especially valuable. I feel that she was accorded the best death possible.

With all the good reviews written, I felt the need to write my own. Adobe is horrible with more uncommon animals (parrots, rabbits, reptiles, etc.) and I believe that all those people who disagree with me have never really been there before. Adobe = bad.

I brought our rabbit in after she was paralyzed. No one really seemed to know why it happened, and there were certainly no rabbit experts there. We ended up driving her to Oakland VCA (GREAT place by the way). I don't know how great Adobe is with dogs and cats, but definitely not exotics or small animals....