The vet comes to you.
PawPaw is a mobile veterinary practice serving the southwest of the island. Your pet is seen at home — no carrier, no car ride, no waiting room. Visit notes, records and reminders live in an app you can open whenever you need them.
Scheduled appointments — PawPaw is not an emergency service.
PawPaw hasn’t opened yet
We are not booking appointments or seeing patients at this time, and we can’t take enquiries by phone at this stage. Home visits are expected to begin in the coming months.
Leave your details using the form below and we’ll contact you as soon as we open — you’ll hear from us before anyone else.
Register your interestBooking a visit, start to finish
Four steps, and only the first one needs anything from you.
Book online
Pick a time on the online calendar. It takes a couple of minutes, and there's no phone tag or receptionist to get past.
We come to you
The appointment happens at your home, at your pet's pace. Confirm your area when you book.
Familiar surroundings
Examination and treatment where your animal is calmest — which usually means a better exam, especially for cats and nervous or elderly pets.
Everything in the app
Records, visit notes, reminders and follow-ups sit in your pet's own app, yours to open any time.
What a home visit can cover
Most routine veterinary work can be done well in a living room or on a veranda. This is the general shape of it.
Wellness exams & health checks
A full nose-to-tail examination, without the stress of getting there.
Vaccinations & parasite prevention
Routine cover kept up to date, with reminders handled in the app.
Sick visits & follow-ups
Somewhere to start when something is off, and a plan for what comes next.
Senior & ongoing care
Regular attention for older animals and long-term conditions, at home.
Travel & relocation paperwork
Moving on or off the island with a pet takes planning. Ask early.
End-of-life care at home
Quietly, on familiar ground, with the people your animal knows.
Every animal and every case is different, and some things genuinely need a clinic or hospital setting. If what you need isn't something that can be done well at home, we'll say so and point you to where it can be. What a particular visit includes is confirmed when you book.
Routine care, on a monthly plan
The visits, vaccinations and preventive treatment an animal needs across a year, bundled into one predictable monthly payment instead of arriving as a series of separate bills.
Plans are being finalised now, and pricing will be published in EC$ when they go live. If you'd like to hear first, say so and we'll be in touch.
- Puppy & kitten The first year, covered from the start.
- Adult dog Annual routine care, spread across the year.
- Adult cat The same, tuned to how cats actually like to be seen.
A clinic is coming
House calls are the practice today. A PawPaw clinic is planned, and in-clinic appointments will be an option alongside home visits. If you'd prefer to be seen at a clinic when one opens, ask to go on the list.
Grenada's southwest peninsula
- Grand Anse
- True Blue
- Lance aux Épines
- Egmont
- Calivigny
- Fort Jeudy
- Woodlands
- Westerhall
These are the areas PawPaw travels to regularly. Coverage for a specific address is confirmed when you book.
Just outside the list?
Ask. We'd rather tell you honestly whether we can reach you than have you guess from a map.
Rural and interior parishes
PawPaw doesn't currently cover the island's rural interior. That may change as the practice grows.
Over twelve years in small animal practice
Dr. Hannah is a mother to three girls and shares her home with three dogs and a cat — so she understands the bond between families and their pets firsthand. Born in the UK, she has called the Caribbean home since she was 18.
She spent her first 7 years in practice in Trinidad — 5 years in small animal private practice and 2 years running a mobile veterinary and surgical unit — before moving to Grenada, where she has spent the last 5 years in shelter medicine.
Her love for Grenada's people, culture, and animal welfare runs deep, and she's proud to be part of the island's growing veterinary community.
As Grenada's pet care landscape continues to grow, Dr. Hannah founded PawPaw Veterinary Services to bring compassionate, personalised, modern care directly to pet owners' homes. Looking ahead, she plans to open a facility in the near future, offering in-clinic visits alongside her house call service.
- Qualified since 2014Over twelve years in small animal practice.
- Purpose-built mobile unitHome appointments and on-board surgical procedures, Trinidad.
- Five years in GrenadaShelter medicine, alongside private clients.
Ready when you are.
Book a home visit at a time that suits you — or send a message first if there's something you'd rather ask.
Get in touch
PawPaw hasn't opened yet, so there are no appointments to book at the moment. The form below is the best way to reach us — leave your details and we'll be in touch as soon as home visits begin.
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Phone, SMS & WhatsApp Number coming soon
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Email Address coming soon
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Hours
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Where Grenada, West Indies House calls across the southwest peninsula.
Not an emergency service
PawPaw runs scheduled appointments. If your pet needs urgent or out-of-hours attention, contact an emergency provider directly rather than waiting on a reply here.
Frequently asked
The things people ask before they book. If yours isn't here, send it over.
The visit
What actually happens during a home visit?
Hannah arrives with what's needed for a full consultation: a nose-to-tail clinical examination, a plain-English explanation of what she finds, and a plan for what happens next. Visits are unhurried, and your pet stays on ground it already knows.
Can tests be done at home, or do we end up going somewhere anyway?
A good deal can be handled on the spot. Bloodwork and rapid in-house tests — including the tick-borne diseases that are common in Grenada, and the feline viruses — can often be run during the visit, so you aren't waiting on a second appointment for answers. Anything that genuinely needs a clinic or hospital setting gets flagged straight away, along with where it can be done.
Is a house call really better for cats?
Usually, yes. Most of the stress happens before a vet ever sees them — the carrier, the car, a waiting room full of dogs. Take that away and you tend to get a calmer animal and a more thorough examination. The same goes for anxious dogs and older animals who find travel hard.
Booking & practicalities
Do I need to phone to book?
No, and that's deliberate. Booking runs through an online calendar that's always current — pick a slot and you're done. There's no receptionist and no phone queue. Send a message through the contact form if you have a specific question that doesn't fit a booking form.
Which areas do you cover, and what if I'm just outside?
PawPaw travels regularly across the southwest peninsula: Grand Anse, True Blue, Lance aux Épines, Egmont, Calivigny, Fort Jeudy, Woodlands and Westerhall. The rural interior isn't covered at present. If you're just outside the list, ask — an additional travel charge may apply for addresses further out, and it's agreed before the visit rather than added afterwards.
What if my pet needs help out of hours?
PawPaw runs scheduled appointments and is not a 24-hour emergency service. For urgent or out-of-hours care, contact an emergency veterinary provider directly.