Southtown Veterinary Hospital – Vets in Montrose
Clinic Overview
Southtown Veterinary Hospital is a veterinary clinic in Montrose, Pennsylvania, located at 1806 Ridge Rd. The practice sees dogs, cats, and a range of exotic pets including birds, reptiles, rabbits, ferrets, and small mammals. It offers preventive care, diagnostics, surgery, and emergency appointments during business hours, with after-hours emergency referral options listed.
Services
- •Annual physical examinations and preventive care
- •Same-day appointments
- •Emergency appointments during business hours; emergency surgery for conditions such as bloat and pyometra
- •Diagnostic and therapeutic services
- •Surgery: spay/neuter
- •Orthopedic surgery, including ACL repair and fracture/orthopedic procedures
- •Soft tissue surgery, including tumor removal/biopsy, cherry eye, entropion, corneal repairs, lateral canal resections, and perineal urethrostomy
- •Anesthesia with monitored vital signs
- •Laser therapy (therapeutic laser)
- •Imaging and cardiology diagnostics: X-ray, ultrasound, ECG with cardiology specialist consultations
- •Dentistry: dental X-rays, cleaning/polishing, extractions, and minor oral surgery
- •Species treated include dogs, cats, birds, reptiles, rabbits, ferrets, hamsters, and guinea pigs
- •After-hours emergency referrals listed: Northeast Veterinary Emergency Center (Plains, PA), University of Pennsylvania School of Veterinary Medicine (Philadelphia, PA), and Cornell University (Ithaca, NY)
Pricing
No published pricing information is available for this clinic.
People
Dr. Bob Sullivan (Veterinarian) and Rebecca (Office Manager) are listed as part of the team.
Reviews
Southtown Veterinary Hospital has a 4.1/5 Google rating from 129 reviews. Recent comments describe Dr. Bob as direct and knowledgeable, with some reviewers appreciating that cases are handled in-house rather than being referred elsewhere. Multiple reviews mention care for reptiles and other exotics, including quick scheduling and detailed discussion of husbandry and health; one reptile visit was described as costing $100 and included medication and printed guidance. A negative review reported being given care information oriented to a different reptile species, with concern about the safety implications of mismatched temperature guidance.

