Our founders envisioned a new, pet-centric veterinary care model where furry patients are treated in their homes. We have been able to do this by empowering our teams to do their best work and provide the highest quality of care.
Our values are at the heart of our work with pets and their humans.
Saying goodbye is never easy. Our pet hospice services are designed to support you and your beloved companion through their final journey with dignity, comfort, and love. We provide in-home care that focuses on pain management, emotional support, and quality of life—allowing your pet to spend their final days in a familiar, peaceful environment surrounded by those they love most.
WHAT’S INCLUDED
In Home Euthanasia*
Removal & Transportation
Private Cremation**
All pricing listed above applies during our regular business hours of Monday – Friday 9 AM – 5 PM. After business hours add $200. Additional travel costs may apply. Read Our Cancellation Policy.
*An attending Veterinarian will be assigned at the time of your in-home euthanasia appointment.
**Cremation by Beloved Companions, LLC Dignity Package
The euthanasia process is almost completely painless. The first step is sedation to ease your pet into a calm and pain-free state. Euthanasia is often referred to as “putting a pet to sleep” as the process is similar to your pet falling into a deep and peaceful sleep.
In-home euthanasia allows your pet to stay in the comfort and familiarity of home, surrounded by family and even other pets. When our compassionate veterinary team comes to you, there is no stress associated with driving to the vet clinic, either for you or your pet. Humane euthanasia at home allows you to take your time saying goodbye to your pet and can be customized according to your wishes and comfort level.
The best place to perform in-home euthanasia is a familiar setting where your pet feels the most comfortable. Options might include one of your pet’s favorite spots – their bed, on the couch, or even outside if temperatures are above 50 and it’s not raining. In-home pet euthanasia at home allows you to make this decision for your pet.
The euthanasia process usually takes approximately 30-45 minutes. Your veterinarian will be there to support and comfort you and your pet during your pet’s peaceful transition.
Every pet is different, but generally, if your pet is unable to get around freely, is having difficulty breathing, or is in chronic pain or distress, it might be time to consider palliative (hospice) care or humane euthanasia. Our veterinarians can help you make the best plan for your pet companion.
It is up to you if you want to keep your pet with you after the procedure. If you choose cremation, we will bring your pet with us, or a crematorium representative may assist with transportation. If you choose a communal cremation, your pet’s ashes will not be returned to you. If you choose private cremation, you can make arrangements to pick up your pet’s cremains.
Yes, we encourage you as well as other family members to stay with your pet during the in-home euthanasia process. Your veterinarian will let you know what to expect during the entire procedure and will make sure you feel comfortable moving forward with each step.
The process involves sedation to ensure comfort, followed by a medication that stops the heart.
Pet hospice focuses on comfort, not cure. It provides supportive care for pets with terminal illnesses or age-related decline, helping them live as comfortably and meaningfully as possible in their final days.
Yes. When the time comes, we offer peaceful, in-home euthanasia services to allow your pet to pass surrounded by familiar sights, sounds, and loved ones.
Common conditions include cancer, kidney failure, heart disease, neurological decline, and advanced age-related issues. Our focus is on comfort, regardless of the specific diagnosis.
There’s no fixed timeline. Some pets are in hospice for days, others for weeks or even months. Our care continues as long as it’s needed and beneficial to your pet.
Yes. We understand how deep the human-animal bond is. We can recommend pet loss counselors, support groups, and online resources to help you through the grieving process.
If your pet has been diagnosed with a terminal condition or is experiencing a steady decline in quality of life—such as chronic pain, difficulty moving, or loss of appetite—it may be time to consider hospice. We can help guide this decision with a quality-of-life assessment.
Absolutely. We work alongside your primary vet to ensure consistent care. We’re here to provide additional support, not to replace your existing veterinarian.
Our goal is to manage pain and discomfort at every stage. We use a combination of medications, environmental adjustments, and supportive therapies to ensure your pet is as comfortable as possible.
We can assist with aftercare arrangements including cremation, burial, and keepsake items like paw prints or fur clippings. We’re also here to support you through the grieving process.
