Noll Veterinary Hospital - Gregory A Noll DVM
Photos and Videos
- HoursCLOSED NOW
- Regular Hours:
Mon - Fri Sat Sun Closed - Phone:
Main - 937-323-1607
- Address:
- 2725 Selma Rd Springfield, OH 45505
- Link:
http://www.localvets.com/profile/noll-veterinary-hospital-springfield-ohio.html
- Categories
- Veterinarians, Pet Food, Veterinarians Equipment & Supplies, Veterinary Clinics & Hospitals
- Services / Products
- Surgical Procedures X-Rays
- Payment Options
General Info
Hello! I would like to welcome you to the website of Noll Veterinary Hospital. I thought I would review how I decided to begin my practice here, share with you how it has grown, and what I want to do in the future. I would like to thank my clients for entrusting us to treat their pets, whether they are the family dog, the dressage horse project, the sheep having problems delivering a lamb, or any other pet or farm animal you may have. I grew up on a farm near Lancaster, Ohio where we raised sheep, cattle, and chickens. I am the oldest of five children. My parents still live on that 140 acre farm. I graduated form veterinary school at The Ohio State University in 1980. I entered private practice by working for another veterinarian in Richland County, Ohio for two years. I decided it was time to strike out on my own at that point, and scouted out cities I felt were promising in southwest and central Ohio. Springfield looked like the best place. I found this property, and put up my shingle announcing my new business on August 9, 1982. I have never regretted this choice. As money was tight for a new vet, I worked out of the front room of the house for the first three years. I was the vet, answered the phone, prepped the surgeries, and cleaned up. Our start was slow, but as word spread, the practice started to grow. I added a receptionist, a vet assistant, and then knew it was time for a larger office. I discussed the project with Ron Leach, a local architect, who designed the building. It was built by Baird Builders in 90 days, and we started work in this office on November 10, 1985. When I opened, most of my work was in farm practice, but the majority of what I now do is companion animal practice. Over the years, I have added such tools as an X-ray machine, pulse oximeter, and blood analyzers to provide answers to our patients' problems. Since 1982, I have seen many new medications, therapies and tools to make my job easier or to give hope