At Morgan Hill Animal Hospital, we provide cutting-edge veterinary diagnostics in Morgan Hill to ensure accurate and timely treatment for your pets. Led by Dr. Jaspal Harika, DVM, with over 20 years of experience, our team uses state-of-the-art technology to diagnose health issues in dogs, cats, and exotic pets. Our commitment to ethical standards, guided by the American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA), ensures your pet receives the best care.
At Morgan Hill Animal Hospital, we are committed to delivering the highest standard of veterinary care by utilizing cutting-edge diagnostic technology.Our modern diagnostic infrastructure, combined with the expertise of Dr. Harika and our skilled veterinary team, enables us to provide precise diagnoses and safe, comprehensive treatments tailored to each pet’s unique needs.
We uphold the highest ethical standards and do not perform or endorse the following cosmetic or elective procedures:
We encourage cat owners to train kittens in appropriate scratching behavior and provide educational resources from the American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA). Our practice adheres to guidelines set by the AVMA, CVMA, and Veterinary Medical Board (VMB) for all procedures.
Ensure your pet’s health with our advanced diagnostics. Call (408) 779-7325, visit us at 16150 Monterey Road, Morgan Hill, CA 95037, or fill out our contact form.
Certified Veterinarians | AVMA-Compliant | Trusted Since 1970
Each exam covers a full nose-to-tail physical, weight and body-condition check, dental, eye, and ear assessment, vaccine review, parasite screening (fecal + heartworm), and a personalized nutrition-and-lifestyle consult.
Core vaccines include rabies and a DHPP combo for dogs (distemper, hepatitis, parvo, parainfluenza) or FVRCP for cats. Lifestyle add-ons—like Bordetella, leptospirosis, or feline leukemia—depend on travel, boarding, and outdoor exposure.
Healthy adult pets benefit from an annual wellness visit; puppies, kittens, and senior pets typically need exams every six months because they change more rapidly.
Continuous preventives stop infestations before they start, reduce allergic reactions, and block vector-borne diseases that can spread to humans, such as Lyme and Bartonella.
Watch for increased thirst, decreased activity, stiffness, changes in appetite, or new lumps—any of which warrant bloodwork, urinalysis, and possibly X-rays during a senior exam.
Dental disease is the most common preventable condition in pets; early detection of tartar, gingivitis, or fractured teeth prevents pain, systemic infection, and costly extractions later.
Before the visit, bring a fresh stool sample and note diet or behavior changes. Afterward, follow your care sheet administer preventives on schedule, adjust diet as advised, and book any recommended follow-up tests.