In-Home Pet Euthanasia

A Peaceful Passing At Home

Pets are family. When the time comes to say your final goodbye, schedule a licensed vet to visit your home. So that your dog or cat is surrounded by the comfort of familiarity and love.

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Pet Euthanasia Near You

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How It Works

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No one wants to say goodbye too soon or too late. A quality of life questionnaire and these six steps can help guide your decision.


Meet the licensed, in-home euthanasia vets in your area, read reviews from other pet parents, and choose the best fit for your dog or cat.

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Reserve an appropriate appointment time, and complete a short pre-appointment questionnaire.

Connect with your vet

04

Your vet will contact you the morning of or the evening before your appointment to answer any questions you may have.

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Your vet visits your home

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Your selected vet will arrive at the scheduled time, assess your beloved pet, and talk you through the process.

Vet coordinates aftercare

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Depending on the AfterCare choice you make, your vet will coordinate the transportation and return of your pet’s ashes in an urn of your choosing.

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Recent Pet Euthanasia Resources

Resource Categories
A cat, comfortably sleeping on a pillow.

Understanding Cancer In Cats: An Overview

Cancer in cats, like in humans, involves abnormal cell growth that can lead to various tumors. Common types include lymphoma, mammary tumors, and fibrosarcoma. Early signs may be subtle—such as weight loss, behavioral changes, or lumps—making regular vet check-ups crucial. Treatment options include surgery, chemotherapy, and supportive care, with early detection significantly improving outcomes. Environmental factors, age, genetics, and lifestyle can influence cancer risks, highlighting the importance of proactive care for your feline friend.

Author: Dr. Karen Whala

Reviewed By: Dr. Bethany Hsia, Dr. Gary Hsia

October 15, 2024

Pet Health

A cat standing on green grass.

Understanding Feline Upper Respiratory Infections

Feline Upper Respiratory Infections (URIs) are complex diseases affecting cats' upper respiratory tracts. This article explores the causes, symptoms, diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of URIs, providing pet parents with essential information to help their feline companions through these challenging health issues.

Author: Dr. Bethany Hsia

Reviewed By: Dr. Karen Whala, Dr. Gary Hsia

September 20, 2024

Pet Health

A dog, perched on a couch at home.

Comprehensive Guide to Understanding Cancer in Dogs

Cancer in dogs can be a daunting diagnosis for any pet owner. Early detection and effective treatment are crucial for managing this challenging condition. Our comprehensive guide provides essential information on recognizing the symptoms of cancer in dogs, understanding diagnostic options, and exploring treatment and supportive care strategies. Whether you're facing a recent diagnosis or seeking to learn more about canine cancer, this blog offers valuable insights to help you navigate your pet's journey with knowledge and compassion.

Author: Dr. Karen Whala

Reviewed By: Dr. Gary Hsia, Dr. Bethany Hsia

September 6, 2024

Pet Health

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Veterinarians that honor the bond with your pet

Hear from pet parents like you

Overall service rating from over 2127+ reviews

Dr. Lori was so kind and compassionate both to my cat and me. She gently answered my many questions, giving me time to come to the necessary conclusion. Upon reflection, I believe that she knew how ill Scamps was when she first saw her, but she examined her gently, giving me time I needed. Scamps died peacefully in my bed with us loving on her. I highly recommend Dr. Lori as an at-home vet.

codapet review
5.0 Nov 08 2024 by Sue K.
Review by Sue K.
Dr. Lori Thomas profile picture

I am writing to share my recent experience with one specific vet, with the hope that my feedback will help others. Last Monday, I did not have a pleasant experience with the veterinarian who came to our home, Dr. Orth. I made the appointment through Coda Pet and called her directly, the main purpose being to connect with her emotionally since she would be involved in such a significant event in our lives. She called me back on Sunday night (the night before our appointment) and left a message saying that Sundays are her “family day” and to text her with any questions. My husband called her anyway, and explained to her that our pet was like our child since we do not have human children and that our main focus was to be as sensitive and kind as possible. The point didn’t seem to get across as she still seemed distant and technical. At the time of the appointment, she was late because she didn’t fully read the notes I had given Coda Pet for our address. This made me wonder if I had included any other important notes, whether she would have bothered to read those either. When she arrived, I still hoped to make some kind of connection. I told her, “You smell nice,” but she looked at me and somehow misheard me and said, “Do I smoke?” She then tried to make small talk, and at some point called my boy a “fluffy cotton ball,” which was uncomfortable and not appropriate given the circumstance. The process itself did not go well. The initial injection was intramuscular and excruciating for my boy, and he cried a lot. I’m not sure if there was a gentler way to administer it, perhaps a subq lidocaine injection prior would have made the caustic intramuscular injection more tolerable. As he got sleepy, I held my boy in my arms. I requested that I want to hold him, and was assured he would pass in my arms. But after poking him a couple of times, she was not able to get a vein. She had him lie down on my leg, where she proceeded to inject him in the liver. I was unprepared for this, as I was told I would hold him the entire time. She then listened to his heart with a stethoscope and specifically said, “I WILL TELL YOU WHEN HE IS CLOSE," giving me the impression I would be able to pick him up and hold him before he passed. She listened for a few minutes as I stared at the stethoscope, laser focused on the blinking light, waiting for her to tell me it’s close so I can lift him and hold him. But instead, she said “He’s gone, I’m sorry.” I didn’t even get to hold him like I was promised. She said she would tell me when he was close, but she didn’t. And I didn’t know when my boy left us. Then, minutes after she left, she texted my husband and I that the credit card was not processing. We thought Coda Pet had already run the card without issues. Regardless, she could have demonstrated some compassion and patience, as we were in the peak of our grief. Overall, the experience was businesslike, rushed, and lacked compassion. It was disheartening and one that will stay with me forever.

codapet review
1.0 Nov 13 2024 by Sandra Shahinpour
Review by Sandra Shahinpour

Dr. Juber is such a kind soul. She was very comforting in a very difficult decision. Great bedside manner with our Rottie during her final moments. She sat with us as we shared stories, laughed and cried while our sweet girl went to sleep. We received a very personalized card about 2 weeks later that touched all of our hearts and reassured us that we made the right decision. We can’t thank her enough for making a very sad decision a more pleasant experience.

codapet review
5.0 Nov 06 2024 by Erin C.
Review by Erin C.
Dr. Mary Juber profile picture

I can't thank Dr. Sarah Clem enough for helping us with our beautiful Miss Bo...giving us the blessing of having her pass peacefully at home with our family around her. Miss Bo was a 14 year old pit bull mix and had been having trouble walking around for the last 6 months as her back legs were giving out to the point where she was dragging herself around. We were pleased to find Codapet when we asked our veterinary office, All Creatures if they provided in home euthanasia services and they provided us with Codapet's contact info. We were also pleased to see that Dr. Sarah Clem was available as she is also a Vet at All Creatures. Codapet's website was so helpful and their online scheduling made the whole experience very easy to setup and schedule payment and cremation services. Dr. Sarah gave us as much time with Miss Bo as we needed the morning she passed...and although it was hard letting her go, the way she passed in her bed with us all around her was the way it should be. She had a beautiful life and she passed peacefully which allowed us to manage getting back to our daily lives without her more easily. I can't recommend Codapet and Dr. Sarah Clem enough. We will be using them for all our future pets.

codapet review
5.0 Nov 04 2024 by Tracy Z.
Review by Tracy Z.
Dr. Sarah Clem profile picture

Dr. Frary made one of the most difficult moments a little less difficult. She was kind, honest, compassionate and provided my family comfort in a very difficult time. I would recommend her and this process to anyone in need of this service.

codapet review
5.0 Nov 15 2024 by Kathy Rupper
Review by Kathy Rupper

Dr. Lori Thomas was wonderful. She was communicative, patient, and supportive of our wishes. Helping our 13 year old Grey tabby, Zeus, cross the rainbow bridge was one of the most difficult decisions we had to endure, but the simplicity of scheduling the appointment on CodaPet and reading helpful articles on what to expect from the process helped immensely. We’re so glad we could help Zeus cross over in the comfort of our home. I would definitely recommend CodaPet.

codapet review
5.0 Nov 18 2024 by Summer Frei
Review by Summer Frei