Welcome to
Clayton & Churchtown Veterinary
Individualized care
to treat the “whole” pet!
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Give us a call and learn about the Clayton & Churchtown Veterinary difference today
Wondering if Clayton &
Churchtown Veterinary
is right for you?
Comprehensive Philosophy
Are you in the South Jersey area, and looking for a friendly local vet to provide routine care? We do things a little differently than most! We offer traditional wellness services such as vaccines and heartworm tests, as well as holistic wellness alternatives such as vaccine titering.
Alternative Treatments
Is your pet struggling with an illness or injury, and you’re looking for alternative treatments? Whether you’ve been dealing with it for a while or have just received a diagnosis, let us help you understand and make the best choices for your pet’s continued care.
Food Therapy
Need help with your pet’s diet? We believe food is the foundation for lasting health. Whether you wish to feed a high-quality prepared diet, a home cooked diet, or a raw diet, we will work with you to figure out the best nutrition plan for your furry friend.
Feel at Home
Are you searching for a veterinarian who will listen to your needs and respect your choices? Is your furbaby a member of your family? Do you think outside the box?
Learn how you can become a client
We invite you and your best friend to join us at Clayton and Churchtown Veterinary. Call (856) 881-7470 to learn how you can become a client and to schedule your appointment.
Dr. Judy Morgan’s Naturally Healthy Pets – Blog
- Meningitis in Dogs and Cats November 3, 2023Meningitis is the term used to describe an inflammation of the meninges, the protective outer membranes that cover the spinal cord, and central nervous system. “Meningoencephalitis” is the term used to describe an inflammation of the brain and its lining. Meningitis is a serious disease and requires diagnosis and treatment as soon as possible. […]Judy Morgan
- Treating Uveitis in Horses November 3, 2023Uveitis is an ocular (eye) disease frequently encountered in animals. Typically, this inflammation occurs due to leaky blood vessels in the iris (the colored portion of the eye). Whether dog, cat, or horse, a diagnosis of uveitis raises concern for underlying systemic disease, and comprehensive diagnostic evaluation is recommended. In dogs, tick-borne diseases, fungal […]Judy Morgan
- Feeding the Horse with Winter Laminitis November 3, 2023By: Dr. Joyce Harman of Harmany Equine Horses with winter laminitis often have more advanced disease, or are older, than the general group of Insulin Resistant horses or those diagnosed with PPID (commonly known as Cushing’s disease). From a western medical perspective these horses are the most difficult to treat and misunderstood. From a Chinese […]Judy Morgan