Continuing education is a necessity for veterinary professionals who have dedicated their careers to improving the health and wellness of pets in their community. While maintaining licenses or certifications is…
Whether you operate a doggie daycare, boarding facility, or veterinary medicine practice, you almost certainly want to get the most usage possible out of your veterinary equipment. Prolonging the lifespan…
Ritch Batterton here from TriStar Vet. Back in July 2,2001, we filed a patent on our new design to help dog groomers and veterinary teams save their backs while washing…
Ritch Batterton here from TriStar Vet. I wanted to post this important information about our Veterinary Fecal Sink because some veterinary professionals haven't heard about our stainless steel sink designed…
Picture this typical scenario in your practice. You and another team member are in the treatment area, performing a procedure on a mid-size dog named Bo. The two of you…
Just the other day, we wrote a post congratulating our client, Mueller Pet Medical Center in Sacramento, California, for their well-deserved 2014 Veterinary Economics Hospital Design Award. We were thrilled…
The folks here at TriStar Vet are extremely proud of our client, Mueller Pet Medical Center in Sacramento, California. They've just won the 2014 Veterinary Economics Hospital Design Award, announced…
You know how James Bond, Agent 007, has a special team of engineers who come up with clever multi-functional gadgets? For instance… the bowler hat with a secret ring inside…
Recently we were in a TriStar Vet staff meeting and someone asked, “What do you think is the ‘dream’ treatment room for veterinary practices… and are we delivering it?” This…
Quite often, we get calls from practice managers, owners, and local contractors looking for veterinary exam room and treatment equipment, dog kennel designs, etc. to be installed in a new or expanding practice.
We couldn’t be more delighted to get these calls. HOWEVER – often we get them when construction is nearly complete. Most veterinarians wait until 4 months into the building process to order equipment. If it’s that far down the road, the equipment may not fit the space.