Where Can I get a Brucellosis Test and Progesterone Testing?

Starting March 2023, we will be offering on-site, same-day results for Brucellosis and Progesterone Testing. We are located just North of Spokane, WA.

Tired of not being able to get the testing done, when you need it done? Does your vet not offer same-day progesterone testing? Does your chosen Stud Owner require brucellosis (they should and if they don’t be wary), but you can’t get in with your vet office to get it done in time? Got the testing done, but the results STILL haven’t come back.

How do I get testing done?

  1. Testing is by appointment only and takes approximately 15 - 20 minutes.

  2. Payment is due at the time of service. Pricing is NON-Negotiable and NOT refundable. This is a service that is complete at the time of results being read. We are not responsible for the success or failure of your breeding.

  3. You DO NOT have to be utilizing one of our studs to use our Testing Services.

  4. If you would like to schedule an appointment, please E-mail, Text, or Call. You can also send us a message on messenger via Facebook. We will do our absolute best to accommodate your needs. The more urgent your need, the more I urge you to use all forms of communication possible to increase your chances of same-day service.

  5. Common Sense Disclaimer: We are not a Veterinary Clinic or a Reproductive Specialist. For more complete medical knowledge, seek your local veterinarian.

Why do I need to have a Brucellosis Test?

Brucella canis is a disease that causes infertility. Most dogs who are infected are asymptomatic. The disease is transmitted through a variety of methods including urine and mucous members. THIS IS NOT JUST SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED AND EVEN MAIDEN BITCHES NEED SCREENING.

According to AKC, there is a “a great deal of misunderstanding” even “at some veterinary offices”. “Brucella canis is not transmitted only by sexual activity; all maiden bitches and virgin dogs should also be tested. The bacteria can be found not only in the reproductive tract but also in the eyes, spinal column, liver, spleen, and lymph nodes. The main route of infection is by direct contact with infected body fluids, such as semen, vaginal secretions, and urine.”

If you want to know more about Canine Brucellosis, AKC has a pretty information article.