Mairs Veterinary Hospital runs two practices out of 389 W. Liberty Street in Wooster, a small animal clinic and an equine service. The site the practice is paying for was never finished out of its template, and one page of it is still filled with a chiropractor's service list. This page is not their site. It is a demonstration of what a finished one would look like, built from what mairsvetclinic.com actually says. To reach the real practice, ring (330) 262-7921.
Every heading below comes from mairsvetclinic.com itself, from the small animal home page and the equine home page, which are the two pages on that site that were actually filled in. The descriptions underneath are ours, written to show what a finished service section reads like, and nothing here should be read as a promise about what will be done for a specific animal. That is a conversation with the veterinarian. Ring (330) 262-7921 and describe what is going on.
The small animal page names wellness care and vaccines first, and describes welcoming both wellness and sick pet cases. A wellness visit is the one where nothing is wrong yet, which is the whole point of it, and it is also where the vaccine schedule gets sorted out for a puppy or kitten. Ring and say the animal's age and when it was last seen.
Their own copy says the clinic welcomes pet patients in need of routine surgical and dental care, and surgery and dental both appear as named services. Dental in particular is the one people put off longest, usually because it needs anesthesia and that is a thing to think about. Ask on the phone what the process looks like and what happens on the day.
Working out what is actually wrong comes before treating it, and imaging is a large part of how that happens for an animal that cannot describe the problem. Nothing on the current site explains what equipment is on site and what gets sent out, which is exactly the sort of thing a finished page would spell out. Ring (330) 262-7921 and ask.
Hoof care and lameness are both named on the equine home page, and lameness has its own entry in the equine menu. This is the horse owner's most common call, and it is one where saying how long the horse has been off, which leg and whether it is worse on hard ground gives the vet something to work with before the truck even leaves. Equine questions can go to equine@mairsvetclinic.com.
Breeding services and pre purchase exams are both listed in the equine menu. A pre purchase exam is the one that happens before money changes hands, and it is worth booking early rather than the day before, because the findings are the whole reason you are doing it. Say what the horse is intended for, because that changes what matters.
The small animal page carries an online pharmacy and the equine side has its own VetStore, and nutrition is a named entry in the equine menu. That means refills and food can be handled without a drive across town. What the current site does not do is explain how to get set up on either one, which is a small gap that costs the front desk a phone call every day.
Every image on mairsvetclinic.com today came with the template. Search for the practice and you will not find the front of the building on West Liberty, the exam room, the truck that goes out to the farms or a single member of staff. That matters more for a veterinary practice than for almost any other trade, because a person deciding where to take a frightened dog or trust a horse is making a decision about people, and there are no people on the page. Every picture below is stock, standing in for what real ones would do. An hour with a phone camera would replace the lot. Ring (330) 262-7921.
That is the front desk number published on every page of the current site, and right now it is the only route that works. The Book Appointment button on the site leads to a page that says Form Placeholder where the form should be, so nobody who clicks it is reaching anybody. There is also a tel link on the site with nothing inside it, which does nothing at all when you tap it on a phone.
The practice publishes two addresses, info@mairsvetclinic.com for small animal and equine@mairsvetclinic.com for horses. On the phone, saying which one you are calling about in the first sentence saves the front desk a transfer. Then say the species, the age and what you have noticed, in that order.
Monday to Friday, 9:00am to 5:00pm, closed Saturday and Sunday, is what the site publishes on every page. That is a real schedule rather than a guess, and it is one of the few things on the current site that was properly filled in. If it is outside those hours and it is urgent, see the note further down this page.
Whether to bring records from a previous vet, whether the animal should be fasted for a procedure, what payment is taken and whether a deposit is needed for a farm call. None of that is written down anywhere on the current site, so the phone is the only place to get it. Ring (330) 262-7921 and ask before you are standing at the counter.
Nothing here is a comment on the veterinary care. It is a comment on a website the practice is paying somebody to run, and the list is long. Every page title on mairsvetclinic.com reads Mairs Veterinary Hospital, Veterinarian in, with the city missing, because the template field was never filled in. The meta description that shows in search results reads your local Veterinarian in serving all of your needs, call us today at for an appointment, with two blanks in it. The navigation still carries the vendor's demonstration menu, so a Wooster veterinary hospital currently lists New York, Newark, Jersey City, Trenton, Princeton, Los Angeles, Chicago, New Jersey and Garden State in its own menu. The Book Appointment page shows the words Form Placeholder where the request form belongs, prints the template company's own address at 909 N Pacific Coast Hwy in El Segundo, California, and carries buttons that say Button Text. There is a tel link with nothing inside it. The Meet Our Team page returns a 404. The Equine Services page contains the single sentence I am a paragraph. And the Services page, the one a worried pet owner is most likely to click, currently lists lifestyle and nutritional advice, scoliosis, spinal manipulation and adjustment, stretching and strengthening exercises, and therapies and techniques, which is a chiropractor's service list sitting on a veterinary hospital's website. The footer reads copyright 2026 MH SUB I, LLC dba iMatrix, so this is a paid product and somebody is being billed for it. Ring (330) 262-7921 and none of that matters for the person who called. It matters for everyone who did not.
These hours are real and they are the practice's own. Monday to Friday, 9:00am to 5:00pm, closed Saturday and Sunday, is published on every page of mairsvetclinic.com, and it is one of the few parts of that site that was actually filled in properly. Two things a finished page would add. First, no emergency or after hours instruction appears anywhere on the current site, so a person whose dog is in trouble at eight on a Saturday night has nothing to read and no number to try. Second, an equine practice covers farm calls, and whether those run to the same hours as the clinic is not stated anywhere. Ring (330) 262-7921 during the week and ask both questions before you need the answer.
West Liberty Street in Wooster, with the fax on 330-262-3449. The current site does put this address in its footer, which is more than it manages for most things, but it prints only the small animal hospital name against it and never explains whether the equine service works out of the same building, keeps different hours or comes to you. For a horse owner in Wayne County trying to work out whether somebody is driving to the farm, that is the first question and the site does not answer it. Ring (330) 262-7921.
Say whether it is a pet or a horse, the species and age, and what you have noticed and for how long. That is enough for the front desk to work out how soon you need to be seen. Ringing (330) 262-7921 is still the fastest route, and this form is here for the people who would rather type it out in the evening than wait on hold in the morning.
No prices are published anywhere for this practice, so nothing about cost is printed on this page. Ask on the call what an exam runs, what payment is taken and whether a farm call carries a trip charge. This is a demonstration page and not medical advice, so the form is a working example rather than a live inbox. If an animal is in real trouble right now, do not use a form, ring the practice on (330) 262-7921 during the week or find an emergency veterinary hospital.
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