📞 303-794-2008

📩 Contact

 📌200 W. Lehow Ave, Englewood Co

This is a list of facilities that have agreed to honor positive titer test results in lieu of actual vaccines.  This only applies to distemper, parvovirus, and adenovirus/hepatitis.  Bordetella vaccine is not available for titer testing and rabies is required by law.​

Business
Address
Phone
Services
Doggie Pause ltd 3242 S. Acoma St. (303) 761-8743 Boarding, Daycare
High Country Kennels 8290 W Coal Mine Ave (303) 979-3353 Boarding, Grooming, Daycare
Love My Dog Training 1494 S Perry Park Road (720) 279-4663 Boarding
Pinehurst Animal Center 6500 W. Hampden Ave. (303) 985-1845 Boarding, Grooming, Daycare
Ruff N Ready 5151 S Federal Blvd (303) 795-1248 Grooming
The Dog House 1101 W Quincy Ave (303) 781-4577 Grooming, Boarding, Daycare

Our clinic will be closed from Saturday May 24th to Tuesday 27th in observance of Memorial Day

A day of remembrance for those who made

the ultimate sacrifice for their country.

Belleview Animal Clinic

Happy 2026 From Our Family to Yours

We are currently closed.
We will be closed on on January 1st

Belleview Animal Clinic is currently closed.
We will also be closed
Thurs 12/25 and Fri 12/26

Merry Christmas from your Belleview Animal Clinic Family

We will be closed until
Friday 11/28 at 9am

We will be closed
Fri, July 4th
and Sat, July 5th

We wish you a safe and happy holiday!

We Will Be Closed for

Juneteenth honors the day the last Confederate community of 250,000 enslaved Americans in Galveston, Texas, received word that they have been freed. 2 years and 5 months after President Abraham Lincoln’s Emancipation Proclamation. On June 19, 1872, community leaders saved $1,000 to purchase land in 1872, that would be devoted specifically to Juneteenth celebrations. That land became Emancipation Park. Texas was the first state to recognize Juneteenth in 1980, calling it “Emancipation Day.” On June 17, 2021, Juneteenth National Independence Act, established June 19th as a federal holiday.

 

Learn more at https://www.juneteenth.com/

We Will Be Closed for

Juneteenth honors the day the last Confederate community of 250,000 enslaved Americans in Galveston, Texas, received word that they have been freed. 2 years and 5 months after President Abraham Lincoln’s Emancipation Proclamation. On June 19, 1872, community leaders saved $1,000 to purchase land in 1872, that would be devoted specifically to Juneteenth celebrations. That land became Emancipation Park. Texas was the first state to recognize Juneteenth in 1980, calling it “Emancipation Day.” On June 17, 2021, Juneteenth National Independence Act, established June 19th as a federal holiday.

we will be closed
thurs 6/13
for building maintenance

Our clinic will be closed on Monday, Sept 2nd, in observance of Labor Day.

Labor Day honors the American labor movement and the contributions of workers to the development and achievements of the country.