Adobe Animal Hospital, Rancho Cucamonga

Dr. Aulakh has been practicing in the field of veterinary medicine for the last 24 years. He is a graduate of the Punjab Agricultural University, and did his internship at the University of Missouri. After getting his Doctorate in Veterinary Medicine he practiced as an associate in Yorba Linda, California. Finally Dr. Aulakh opened his own veterinary clinic, Adobe Animal Hospital, in Rancho Cucamonga in 1994.

Dr. Aulakh is committed to the advancement of veterinary medicine and the community for which he has spent so many years serving. Dr. Aulakh is a member in good standing of the Rancho Cucamonga Chamber of Commerce, California Veterinary Medical Association, Southern California Veterinary Medical Association, and the American Veterinary Medical Association.

In his leisure time, Dr. Aulakh enjoys golf, traveling, and spending time with family and friends. Dr. Aulakh, his wife Kanwal, daughter Jasneet, son Manraj, and Parents share their home with a playful Labrador named Dodger.

veterinarian, Charanpreet S. Boparai D.V.M.

Dr. W. Huang, D.V.M.
Certified Veterinary Acupuncturist

I grew up in Taiwan where numerous homeless dogs and cats still roam the street. Jerome was my first rescue dog. Together we had to fight through emaciation, severe parasitic infections, Parvo infection, and later on endless allergic skin problems. It made me realize how much more help I could be to the stray animals if I had knowledge in veterinary medicine.

I wanted to have the best training, so I came to the USA in 1990. I did my pre-vet and eventually went to vet
school in Illinois.

Upon graduation in 1997, I came to California for my internship and fell in love with the sunny weather here. I moved back to Taiwan in 1999 to start my task of what prompted me into veterinary medicine—helping stray animals. My friends and I founded Caring for Stray Animal Society. Our organization helped the first official animal shelter in Taiwan establish their adoption program. I helped with spay/neutering, providing medical care, and fostering recently recovered patients. It was the most rewarding yet heart-breaking experience of my life. Needless to say that I got burnt out after three years and had to move back to the USA to save my sanity.