Dallas Veterinary Clinic is a rare unicorn in veterinary medicine…we are still a locally owned small business! We are independently owned by Dr. and Mrs. Priddy, who live in the neighborhood where our hospital is located. The practice has always been privately owned (first by Dr. White, then Dr. Tolleson) since it opened in the mid 1950s. There is NO private equity or other investors dictating practice management from another state–we live here and we work in the practice daily! Our location affords us convenience, ample parking, safety and a pleasant experience…but it does come at a cost (over $25,000/month just in rent alone-not including any other overhead). It is also very important to us that we provide a competitive living wage, health insurance, and other benefits to our talented dedicated team! We are the only veterinary practice in greater Dallas with ALL of our elite credentials (Fear Free Certified-the FULL practice- not just one or two employees!, American Animal Hospital Association Accredited, and Cat Friendly Practice-again the entire facility and practice not just one person!)

We are a boutique high-touch practice and therefore are not high-volume. Our appointments are at least 30 minutes so that you get one-on-one time with the doctor and clear communication. We provide itemized treatment plans (estimates) with clear pricing at every appointment! With our unique characteristics in mind, it is important not to compare apples to oranges!
*below is not a comprehensive list, but are items with common inquiries. prices subject to change at any time; published December 2025

  • DVM Consultation with Comprehensive Exam $90
  • Technician visit $30
  • OSHA/Regulatory/Sharps/Medical Waste Fee $3
  • Single View Radiograph (digital) $110
  • Comprehensive blood panel (including thyroid values-full internal organ function screening): $179
  • Cytopoint “allergy injection” for dogs: starting at $79 depending on patient weight.
  • Ear cleaning, starting at $28
  • Bandage change $25
  • 3 year canine Rabies vaccine $49
  • 1 year canine Rabies vaccine $36
  • 1 year feline PUREVAX (non-adjuvant, safest for cats!) Rabies vaccine $39
  • Canine intranasal Bordetella vaccine $36
  • 1 year Canine Distemper/Parvo vaccine $39
  • 3 year Canine Distemper/Parvo vaccine $53
  • Canine Leptospirosis vaccine $39
  • Canine Heartworm Test $52
  • Anal gland expression $38
  • Echocardiogram $209
  • Abdominal Ultrasound starting at $209
  • Canine 4DX Test (Heartworm/Ehrlichia/Anaplasma/Lyme tests) $65
  • Cytology for growths/masses, ears, or skin (creating slides/smear/impression+reading+interpretation-does not include FNA): starting at $45
  • Dentistry: Comprehensive Oral Health Assessment and Treatment. Starting at $800 includes:
    • comprehensive exam w/ full oral exam,
    • pre-anesthetic assessment + exam,
    • pre-medication (relaxes, comforts pet and aids in smooth placement of IV catheter for fluids and as a port should emergency meds become necessary)
    • anesthesia (the same equipment and anesthetic agents used in human hospitals-very safe-this is true anesthesia not just sedation)
    • intubation (in addition to supplying anesthetic agents, intubation protects your pet’s lungs from debris/bacteria that are being scaled/removed from teeth + provides clear airway).
    • monitoring (pulse oximeter, blood pressure, capnograph readings continuously throughout)
    • IV fluids (keeps patient hydrated and maintain healthy blood pressure)
    • digital dental radiographs (huge pet tooth roots are only visible with radiographs, so it’s vital we have these digital pictures to truly evaluate their oral health-also why anesthesia is needed).
    • ultrasonic cleaning/scaling including below gumline (dogs + cats have huge tooth roots so much of the cleaning below gumline which is another reason sedation is required)
    • prophy polish
    • flouride treatment
    • anti-nausea meds (a preventative measure to prevent anesthesia from causing nausea and bring back appetite quickly once recovered)
    • pain meds (ensuring comfort for your pet throughout procedure and after they go home)
    • always a friendly follow-up check-in from the same nurse/tech who cared for your pet on procedure day
    • warming pad & gentle cuddles for each patient during recovery (which we can do since we are not a high volume facility!)
    • calming pheromone-infused blankets + towels
    • May also include:
      • pre-anesthetic bloodwork (a snapshot of pet’s health to ensure no active infection + health enough to go under anesthesia: kidney, liver, white + red blood cells, electrolytes, protein values, etc)
      • oral surgery (may be required to remove painful broken teeth, roots that are dead or cracked below gumline that aren’t visible with your eyes, etc.)
      • antibiotic injection
      • additional pain injection (as needed for oral surgery)
      • protective sealant treatment
      • cold laser therapy (helps heal incisions faster and reduce inflammation from oral surgery)
  • Spay and Neuter: Starting at $800 for spays and starting at $600 for neuters. includes:
    • comprehensive pre-anesthetic assessment + exam
    • pre-anesthetic meds (for extra comfort + proactive pain control)
    • single use esophageal tube (intubation)
    • anesthesia (the same equipment and anesthetic agents used in human hospitals-very safe-this is true anesthesia not just sedation)
    • anesthesia monitoring during surgery and recovery by credentialed technicians (pulse oximeter, blood pressure, capnograph readings continuously throughout)
    • IV fluids (keeps patient hydrated and maintain healthy blood pressure)
    • cold laser therapy (to help incision heal faster and reduce inflammation)
    • e-collar
    • warming pad & gentle cuddles for each patient during recovery (which we can do since we are not a high volume facility!)
    • calming pheromone-infused blankets + towels
    • pain meds to go home
    • always a friendly follow-up check-in from the same nurse/tech who cared for your pet on procedure day
    • if required, suture removal in 2-4 weeks is complimentary (although most are dissolvable)

Dallas Veterinary Clinic is a rare unicorn in veterinary medicine…we are still a locally owned small business! We are independently owned by Dr. and Mrs. Priddy, who live in the neighborhood where our hospital is located. The practice has always been privately owned (first by Dr. White, then Dr. Tolleson) since it opened in the mid 1950s. There is NO private equity or other investors dictating practice management from another state–we live here and we work in the practice daily! Our location affords us convenience, ample parking, safety and a pleasant experience…but it does come at a cost (over $25,000/month just in rent alone-not including any other overhead). It is also very important to us that we provide a competitive living wage, health insurance, and other benefits to our talented dedicated team! We are the only veterinary practice in greater Dallas with ALL of our elite credentials (Fear Free Certified-the FULL practice- not just one or two employees!, American Animal Hospital Association Accredited, and Cat Friendly Practice-again the entire facility and practice not just one person!)

We are a boutique high-touch practice and therefore are not high-volume. Our appointments are at least 30 minutes so that you get one-on-one time with the doctor and clear communication. We provide itemized treatment plans (estimates) with clear pricing at every appointment! With our unique characteristics in mind, it is important not to compare apples to oranges!
*below is not a comprehensive list, but are items with common inquiries. prices subject to change at any time; published December 2025

  • DVM Consultation with Comprehensive Exam $90
  • Technician visit $30
  • OSHA/Regulatory/Sharps/Medical Waste Fee $3
  • Single View Radiograph (digital) $110
  • Comprehensive blood panel (including thyroid values-full internal organ function screening): $179
  • Cytopoint “allergy injection” for dogs: starting at $79 depending on patient weight.
  • Ear cleaning, starting at $28
  • Bandage change $25
  • 3 year canine Rabies vaccine $49
  • 1 year canine Rabies vaccine $36
  • 1 year feline PUREVAX (non-adjuvant, safest for cats!) Rabies vaccine $39
  • Canine intranasal Bordetella vaccine $36
  • 1 year Canine Distemper/Parvo vaccine $39
  • 3 year Canine Distemper/Parvo vaccine $53
  • Canine Leptospirosis vaccine $39
  • Canine Heartworm Test $52
  • Anal gland expression $38
  • Echocardiogram $209
  • Abdominal Ultrasound starting at $209
  • Canine 4DX Test (Heartworm/Ehrlichia/Anaplasma/Lyme tests) $65
  • Cytology for growths/masses, ears, or skin (creating slides/smear/impression+reading+interpretation-does not include FNA): starting at $45
  • Dentistry: Comprehensive Oral Health Assessment and Treatment. Starting at $800 includes:
    • comprehensive exam w/ full oral exam,
    • pre-anesthetic assessment + exam,
    • pre-medication (relaxes, comforts pet and aids in smooth placement of IV catheter for fluids and as a port should emergency meds become necessary)
    • anesthesia (the same equipment and anesthetic agents used in human hospitals-very safe-this is true anesthesia not just sedation)
    • intubation (in addition to supplying anesthetic agents, intubation protects your pet’s lungs from debris/bacteria that are being scaled/removed from teeth + provides clear airway).
    • monitoring (pulse oximeter, blood pressure, capnograph readings continuously throughout)
    • IV fluids (keeps patient hydrated and maintain healthy blood pressure)
    • digital dental radiographs (huge pet tooth roots are only visible with radiographs, so it’s vital we have these digital pictures to truly evaluate their oral health-also why anesthesia is needed).
    • ultrasonic cleaning/scaling including below gumline (dogs + cats have huge tooth roots so much of the cleaning below gumline which is another reason sedation is required)
    • prophy polish
    • flouride treatment
    • anti-nausea meds (a preventative measure to prevent anesthesia from causing nausea and bring back appetite quickly once recovered)
    • pain meds (ensuring comfort for your pet throughout procedure and after they go home)
    • always a friendly follow-up check-in from the same nurse/tech who cared for your pet on procedure day
    • warming pad & gentle cuddles for each patient during recovery (which we can do since we are not a high volume facility!)
    • calming pheromone-infused blankets + towels
    • May also include:
      • pre-anesthetic bloodwork (a snapshot of pet’s health to ensure no active infection + health enough to go under anesthesia: kidney, liver, white + red blood cells, electrolytes, protein values, etc)
      • oral surgery (may be required to remove painful broken teeth, roots that are dead or cracked below gumline that aren’t visible with your eyes, etc.)
      • antibiotic injection
      • additional pain injection (as needed for oral surgery)
      • protective sealant treatment
      • cold laser therapy (helps heal incisions faster and reduce inflammation from oral surgery)
  • Spay and Neuter: Starting at $800 for spays and starting at $600 for neuters. includes:
    • comprehensive pre-anesthetic assessment + exam
    • pre-anesthetic meds (for extra comfort + proactive pain control)
    • single use esophageal tube (intubation)
    • anesthesia (the same equipment and anesthetic agents used in human hospitals-very safe-this is true anesthesia not just sedation)
    • anesthesia monitoring during surgery and recovery by credentialed technicians (pulse oximeter, blood pressure, capnograph readings continuously throughout)
    • IV fluids (keeps patient hydrated and maintain healthy blood pressure)
    • cold laser therapy (to help incision heal faster and reduce inflammation)
    • e-collar
    • warming pad & gentle cuddles for each patient during recovery (which we can do since we are not a high volume facility!)
    • calming pheromone-infused blankets + towels
    • pain meds to go home
    • always a friendly follow-up check-in from the same nurse/tech who cared for your pet on procedure day
    • if required, suture removal in 2-4 weeks is complimentary (although most are dissolvable)