Tierarztpraxis Adlershof
Practice in Dörpfeldstraße 46, 12489 Berlin, Germany
Opening hours
- Monday
- 9:00 AM–11:00 AM4:00 PM–6:30 PM
- Tuesday
- 9:00 AM–11:00 AM6:30 PM–8:30 PM
- Wednesday
- 9:00 AM–11:00 AM4:00 PM–6:30 PM
- Thursday
- 9:00 AM–11:00 AM4:00 PM–6:30 PM
- Friday
- 9:00 AM–11:00 AM4:00 PM–6:00 PM
- Saturday
- 9:00 AM–11:00 AM
- Sunday
- Closed
Spoken languages
- 🇩🇪 German
Contact
- Website
- Phone
Practice location
Tierarztpraxis Adlershof
Practice location
Dörpfeldstraße 46
12489 Berlin
Germany
Reviews
So far, we've had very positive experiences with this veterinary practice. If you have an appointment, you're seen very promptly, and everyone is very friendly and provides loving and highly competent care for the animals.
No long waiting times. Very nice and friendly staff. They answer questions thoroughly. Very expensive. Vaccination €100, blood test €200.
A very warm-hearted veterinarian and a compassionate assistant were a great help to my dog and me. Thanks to him, my dog is still alive. He patiently explained everything to me, and the best part is that it wasn't too expensive. I will definitely go back and highly recommend him.
Dear Veterinary Practice Team, We are so happy to have such a wonderful veterinary practice nearby! Thank you so much for your excellent work! We are also very grateful for the vaccination reminder. It's a great service! However, we would appreciate it if you could send us an email or text message in the future (hoping to save you time and effort).
First of all: This review refers to the treatment of rabbits. The practice might be okay for dogs and cats. For rabbit owners: stay away from this practice. Over the years, we lost three rabbits due to the incompetence of this practice. Rabbit number one had probably had an abscess for a year, which was repeatedly dismissed as minor dental problems. Instead of taking an X-ray, we had to come back every few weeks for teeth to be filed down, which was done with clamps that are outdated (unfortunately, we weren't aware of this at the time). We took rabbit number two there because it was lethargic and wouldn't eat. They claimed it had dental problems, and we were given painkillers and recovery food. The next morning at the Biesdorf Animal Clinic, they found an intestinal blockage, and sadly, the little one didn't make it. Rabbit number three had obvious breathing problems. Again, they said it was dental problems. This sounded familiar, so I went straight to Biesdorf afterward (this vet was just closer). There, they found a huge lung tumor via X-ray. But they could have spared rabbit number 3 almost two hours of suffering. Why do you even take in rabbits if you don't know anything about them? Competent veterinarians for rabbits: Biesdorf Animal Clinic Carsten Schiller (but he doesn't have X-ray equipment or anything like that) Dr. Ewingmann Alternatively, use the veterinary card from Kaninchenwiese (Rabbit Meadow). If I had known about these resources, two out of three rabbits might have lived longer.
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