Coppell
Veterinary Clinic in Coppell, TX
Dr. Jana Bryant, Partner Veterinarian at CityVet | Coppell, leads her veterinary practice with compassion, transparency, and a commitment to evidence-based pet care. A lifelong animal lover, she’s dedicated to relieving pain and improving the lives of pets across her community. As a trusted local veterinarian, Dr. Bryant has deep roots in the community, as two of her children attend Coppell ISD, and she actively supports local shelters and rescues, often fostering kittens in need. Her veterinary practice welcomes dogs, cats, and pocket pets like rabbits and ferrets, ensuring comprehensive, personalized care for every patient. In her commitment to lifelong learning, Dr. Bryant has pursued extra training in dentistry and ultrasound so that she is able to offer more to her patients. Known for her warm approach and clinical expertise, Dr. Bryant never shies away from complex cases, making her a dependable partner for families seeking high-quality veterinary care in Coppell.
We Offer
VET CARE
BATHING & GROOMING
PET FOOD
& SUPPLIES
- Monday - Friday 7:00 AM - 6:30 PM
- Saturday 8:00 AM - 4:00 PM
- Sunday Closed
We’re honored to be voted the Best Veterinary Clinic of Coppell and North Irving for 2026
We’re truly honored to be voted the Best Veterinary Clinic of Coppell and North Irving for 2026 voted by our clients and readers of Living Magazine and even more grateful for the trust you place in us every day.
We are a local clinic in Coppell, Texas proudly owned by Dr. Jana Bryant. Thank you for supporting our neighborhood practice and for trusting Dr. Bryant and our team with your pets’ care.
Dr. Amy kept us updated on Birdie’s progress every step of the way and, when it became clear we were going to have to say goodbye, she advocated for Birdie and made it possible for us to come in even though they were closed so we could be with her one last time.
It is rare to find a veterinarian who is not only incredibly knowledgeable, but who also truly understands how deeply we love our pets and how devastating it is to lose them. Being given the chance to see Birdie, hold her, and say goodbye meant more to us than Dr. Amy will ever know.
Thank you, Dr. Amy, for caring for Birdie, for advocating for her, and for showing us so much compassion during such a heartbreaking time. We will never forget the kindness you showed our family.
Edit: they were kind enough to send us a hand written note for our grief and a ink print of stans nose and toes. I will cherish these forever. The staff here is so sweet.
Why does my dog nibble on me?
Short answer: it`s usually communication, not aggression. That gentle "corn cobbing" with the front teeth almost always means one of four things:
– Affection: social grooming, the same way dogs groom packmates to bond
– Play: mouthing your hand is an invitation, not a bite
– Teething: puppies under ~7 months chew to soothe sore gums
– Bite inhibition: they`re learning how much pressure is okay
When to pay closer attention: a stiff body and hard stare, a low growl or snarl, or pressure that actually hurts. Those are stress signals, not play.
The fix for nuisance nibbling is redirection — the second you feel teeth, trade your hand for a chew toy. It teaches what to do instead of just saying no.
For more information, check out the full blog by Dr. Bycroft at CityVet | Surprise at the link in our bio!
Aug 12
Wishing you and your feline friends the happiest International Cat Day!
Aug 8
WE ARE FAMILY FRIDAY‼️🐾
Meet sweet little Lincoln, who’s a fan favorite over at CityVet | West 7th!
Love being part of the CityVet family? Send us your photo for the chance to be featured next week!
Aug 7
Why do cats chirp?
Cats chirp — also called chattering or chittering — as a short, high-pitched burst of sound triggered by focused excitement, usually when they spot prey like a bird outside the window.
What cat chirping usually means:
– Excitement or frustration while watching prey they can`t reach
– A possible attempt to mimic bird calls as a hunting strategy
– Friendly greeting or attention-seeking toward you
– Play mode — many cats chirp mid-pounce at a toy
Is it normal? Yes. Chirping is a healthy part of a cat`s vocal range, and kittens do it too. But if the chirping is persistent and paired with stress signals or other behavior changes, it`s worth a vet visit.
Best way to respond: give them something to hunt — a prey-like toy, dedicated play time, and a window with a good view.
More information in the blog in our bio!
Aug 6
Did you know?!
They have some sweat glands in their paw pads, but panting does the heavy lifting.
Aug 4
Dogs sleep a lot—but how much sleep is actually normal?
The answer depends on their age, breed, activity level, and overall health. While puppies and senior dogs often need more rest, a sudden increase in sleep or changes in your dog`s energy could be a sign that something isn`t right.
Knowing the difference between normal napping and a potential health concern can help you catch problems early and keep your pup feeling their best.
Read our latest blog to learn:
• How many hours of sleep dogs really need
• When extra sleep is completely normal
• Signs it`s time to schedule a veterinary visit
Read the full blog by Dr. Justin Burgin at CityVet | Murphy at the link in our bio and stay one step ahead of your pet`s health.
Aug 4
Did you know?!
Their true eye color doesn`t fully develop until around 6-8 weeks old, since it takes time for melanin to build up in the iris.
Jul 27
WE ARE FAMILY FRIDAY‼️🐾
Meet sweet little Poppy, who visited CityVet | Carmel!
Love being part of the CityVet family? Send us your photo for the chance to be featured next week!
Jul 24
meet your doctor
Dr. Jana Bryant
Lead Veterinarian Partner
With over 20 years of experience, Dr. Bryant enjoys partnering with her clients to help pets live the longest, happiest lives possible. She strives to provide empathy and kindness along with excellent medical care.
Education:
Texas A&M, DVM – 2002
Pets: Beatrice (dog), Poet (dog), Lucy (dog), Salem (cat), Vladamir (cat), Hocus Pocus (rabbit), Ashley (rabbit), Sir Neville (turtle)
Dr. Amy Shelden
Associate Veterinarian
Dr. Shelden loves building strong connections with both pets and their owners, and she is dedicated to being there for her patients through every stage of life. She strives to provide top-quality medical care while ensuring that both you and your pet feel supported every step of the way.
Education:
Texas A&M, DVM – 2017
Pets: Dina, Zoey Jane, Tito, Tony, and Pepper
Common Questions
CityVet | Coppell offers a wide variety of services for your pet. Our veterinary care spans medical, dental, and surgical procedures. Additionally, we offer in-house pharmacy services.
At CityVet | Coppell we require all patients schedule an appointment online, in our CityVet App, or call us at (469) 830-5200 to book an appointment.
Yes! We offer spay and neuter services at all our CityVet locations. Recommendations for spaying and neutering can differ depending on the type and breed of your pet. Feel free to call us at (469) 830-5200 for further details.
Our team at CityVet | Coppell is equipped to support your animals, depending on their comfort level, we can either involve the owner or keep them separate. Using treats and positive reinforcement helps create a calm and positive experience.
Yes! CityVet | Coppell partners with industry leaders to provide flexible and convenient payment options. We currently offer CareCredit, Affirm, and Scratch Pay payment services.
Yes! At CityVet | Coppell we offer medical boarding, for more information call us at (469) 830-5200.
Yes! In the CityVet App you can book appointments, refill prescriptions, and access your pet’s complete care profile on the go! Download the CityVet App now!
Yes! Our Care to Share program allows you to refer a friend and both of you receive a $25 credit to use on a visit. Learn more about Care to Share here!