Dr. med. vet. Katja Höhne
Practice in Kölner Straße 13A, 57635 Weyerbusch, Germany
At the small animal practice of Dr. Katja Höhne in the heart of Weyerbusch, the well-being of animals always comes first. A dedicated and empathetic team cares for your little companions with great passion and professional expertise. From general preventive care to specialized breeding support, great importance is placed on an open and trusting atmosphere. Pet owners appreciate the loving care provided throughout every stage of their beloved pets' lives.
Automatically generated summary based on public information.Treated animals
Small Animals & Pets
- cats
- dogs
- ferrets
- guinea pigs
- rabbits
- small rodents
Medical focus areas and specializations
- acupuncture
- breeding support
- chiropractic & osteopathy
- dentistry
- general medicine
- internal medicine
- surgery
- ultrasound
- vaccinations
- x-ray
Opening hours
- Monday
- 11:00 AM–1:00 PM5:00 PM–7:00 PM
- Tuesday
- 11:00 AM–1:00 PM
- Wednesday
- 11:00 AM–1:00 PM5:00 PM–7:00 PM
- Thursday
- 11:00 AM–1:00 PM5:00 PM–7:00 PM
- Friday
- 11:00 AM–1:00 PM5:00 PM–7:00 PM
- Saturday
- Closed
- Sunday
- Closed
Spoken languages
- 🇩🇪 German
Contact
- Website
- Email
- Phone
Practice location
Dr. med. vet. Katja Höhne
Practice location
Kölner Straße 13A
57635 Weyerbusch
Germany
Team 6
Reviews
Top Team
This vet team is superb! Very nice and kind professionals. Everything well organized and clean. They treated our dog with care and they gave us the right treatment for him. I would highly recommend this clinic and if needed I will be back.
Top
I was seen as an emergency on Saturday evening at 8:30 pm. They were incredibly friendly, warm, and competent. They took plenty of time despite the late hour. A thousand thanks from my Dachshund-Basset mix, Luzie! 🥰
At this very veterinarian's office, when an elderly woman brings in a stray cat, she can claim ownership because she has been feeding the cat every evening for weeks. Legally, a cat is considered property. When this veterinarian examined the cat, she saw a beautiful, friendly feline. The elderly woman, a lifelong cat lover and active in animal welfare, cares neither about beauty nor breed, only about animals in need! After the examination, the veterinarian separated the cat in a side room. No identification markings were found. She then returned with the empty cat carrier and told the elderly woman, "Okay, you can go now." When the elderly woman protested, the veterinarian had only one sentence to offer: "We're keeping the cat," which she had previously declared the woman's property... Can a veterinarian simply take a cat away from someone at will, just because she likes it?