Canine Lab Testing is a consulting service that partners with businesses in the pet care industry. We provide access to convenient, high-quality fecal testing services for pets. All laboratory testing is performed by a certified national veterinary laboratory, and all medical interpretation or treatment decisions remain the responsibility of the pet’s veterinarian

Our Mission
Our mission is to elevate the wellbeing of dogs and the communities that care for them by making vital information more accessible, empowering better decisions, and strengthening the connection between pets, people, and care providers
Healthy Pets Healthy Packs
Canine Lab Testing is veterinarian owned and operated. Our mission is to support doggy day care and group-play facilities in maintaining cleaner, healthier environments for the pets in their care. We assist facilities by providing access to convenient fecal screening services, offering guidance on industry-standard sanitation practices, and helping centers stay organized and proactive in their operational procedures.
Group play programs have grown dramatically in recent years, bringing many more dogs into close contact with one another. According to national data from the Companion Animal Parasite Council (CAPC), Giardia is detected in approximately 1 in 15 dogs in the United States, while hookworms and roundworms are detected in about 1 in 50. With many facilities caring for hundreds of dogs, staying informed about potential parasite exposure is an important part of maintaining a responsible play environment.
While no one can guarantee any space will be entirely free of parasites, routine fecal screening helps facilities stay aware of potential concerns and respond promptly in collaboration with the pet’s veterinarian


Veterinarians associated with Canine Lab Testing are available to help clarify our services and processes for pet-care facilities. We do not diagnose, treat, prescribe, or provide case-specific medical advice, nor do we form a Veterinarian-Client-Patient Relationship.
Pet parents are advised to share all results with their primary care veterinarian, who can determine the need for any examinations, treatments, prescription medications, or follow-up testing. Pet owners may choose to bring a fecal sample directly to their veterinarian or have one collected through their participating pet-care facility.
​
We understand that visiting a veterinary clinic solely to drop off a fecal sample can be inconvenient for some pet parents, depending on schedules or location. Our goal is simply to make routine parasite screening more accessible, helping facilities stay informed and encouraging timely communication between pet owners and their veterinarians
