Veterinary Care

Sanford Clinic Hours:

Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. : 8:00AM – 5:30PM, Closed for lunch 11:30AM – 1:00PM

Wed. : 8:00AM – 12:00PM

Vaccine Clinic Day: Every Monday beginning December 2

The Pet Alliance veterinary clinic in Sanford is here to keep Orlando’s pets healthy so they stay in their homes with their families.

Our veterinary teams provide comprehensive preventative healthcare for pets of all ages to keep them happy and healthy throughout their lifetime. Our wellness services include examinations, infectious disease and parasite testing, vaccinations, and nutrition.

How Can We Help?

Clinic Pricing

Sanford Clinic

Prices are listed in the following PDF (subject to change).
Click Here

Pet Record Access

Are your pet(s) records recorded on Petly?

Access your pet records by clicking the link. You will need to reset your password and then log into the website *For clients who visited 2727 Conroy Rd only.
Click Here

Request Pet Records

Click the link below to request a copy of your pet's records.
Click Here

Submit Pet's Vaccine Records

Do you need to submit a vaccine record?

Please click below to upload your pet's rabies or other vaccine record (PDF, PNG, JPG accepted):
Click Here

Clinic FAQs

General Questions

Sanford Clinic Hours:

Monday – Friday (8:00 am – 5:00 pm, Closed for Lunch 12:00pm – 1:00pm)

Wednesday (8:00am – 12:00pm)

Vaccine Clinic Day: Every Monday beginning December 2

By appointment only. 

Yes, anyone that is 18 years or older is welcome to make an appointment for their cat(s) or dog(s) to the clinic.  We offer basic services at affordable prices for all customers no matter where your location.

A handwritten prescription from your Pet Alliance Clinic is needed for online pet pharmacies and other prescription services. Prescriptions MUST be picked up in person (they cannot be faxed, emailed, or mailed). Please call our customer care team at (407) 351-7722 to confirm and pick up your pet’s prescription. 

The clinic does provide a payment plan through  CareCredit and ScratchPay.  Applications are encouraged to be submitted before arriving at our clinic

We do not provide that service in our clinic or shelter.

Services Questions

As animals age there is the potential for development of conditions that can make routinely used anesthesia drugs difficult for their system to handle.  Blood work can help identify problems that should be considered before anesthesia is administered and helps lower the risk of potential complications.

At 8 weeks of age, your puppy should receive Bordatella, DA2PP, and Canine Flu vaccines. It’s also recommended that puppies also receive Strongid, a dewormer.

At 12 weeks of age, your  puppy is old enough to receive their first Rabies and Leptospirosis vaccines. This is also the age where your puppy is able to be spayed/neutered— a surgery that requires proof that a rabies vaccine was given to your animal. 

Boosters for certain shots are required, so know that multiple visits are needed to fully protect your puppy against common diseases. You can make your appointment at any of our clinic by calling (407) 351–7722.

Between 6-8 weeks of age your kitten should receive the first FVRCP vaccine, a FVRCP booster at 10-12 weeks, and the third booster at 14-16 weeks. The rabies vaccine should be given at 12-16 weeks of age.

It is not required, but strongly encouraged. Spay/Neuter of pets helps to control over population of animals in our area, and has important health benefits.  The result is fewer homeless pets in our community.  If your pet is not altered prior to their first appointment, you can schedule an appointment for the Alafaya clinic here.

At this time, we are not offering euthanasia services at either clinic.

Bad breath from your pet is no smiling matter. Oral disease can lead to serious consequences for both cats and dogs.  This can include serious infections, severe pain and even organ damage. With regular oral health maintenance and check-ups, most of these problems can be avoided.  Check your pet between visits for these warning signs:

  • Tartar buildup on the teeth
  • Swollen, receding or bleeding gums
  • Fractured or abscessed teeth
  • Change in eating habits
  • Bad breath

Keep these 3 important steps in mind:

STEP 1: Bring your pet in for a dental exam if you suspect a problem, don’t wait for their annual checkup.
STEP 2: Begin a dental care regimen at home.
STEP 3: Schedule regular veterinary checkups for oral cleanings and maintenance.

These simple steps will ensure proper pet dental health care for your pet!

Run for Shelter Pets

Here Runs Santa Paws! Pet Alliance is joining the Greg Warmoth Reindeer Run Presented by AdventHealth for Children as a charity partner through Track Shack’s

Read More »

All Pet Alliance locations are closed Thursday, November 28.