top of page

Urgent Care

Colorful Paper Art Hello Spring Facebook Post (28).png
Asthetic Good morning Instagram Story.png

We understand that pets don't always get sick or injured on a schedule. That's why we offer urgent care services to help with unexpected medical concerns that can't wait for a regular appointment. 

​

​

If your pet is experiencing an emergency or urgent care concern outside of our normal business hours:

Please refer to this list of local emergency and urgent care veterinary hospitals and additional resources.

Same-Day Urgent Care & Walk-In Wednesdays ​

Same-day appointments: Based on availability, we offer urgent care appointments during regular business hours. 

​

Walk-In Wednesdays: 9 AM- 3 PM

No appointment needed-just walk in and we'll do out best to evaluate and treat your pet as quickly as possible. 

​

Our urgent care services are designed to address non-life threatening but pressing concerns, including but not limited to:

​

  • Vomiting or diarrhea

  • Minor wounds or limping

  • Ear or eye issues

  • Sudden changes in behavior or appetite

  • Mild allergic reactions or skin issues

If your pet is experiencing a true emergency, please call us right away- or call the nearest emergency veterinary hospital if we are unavailable. 

Signs of an Emergency 

Knowing what's urgent and what's an emergency can be difficult. If you notice any of the following signs in your pet, seek emergency care immediately: 

​

Dogs & Cats:
  • Difficulty breathing or excessive panting

  • Collapse or inability to stand

  • Seizures or loss of consciousness

  • Uncontrolled bleeding

  • Bloated or distended abdomen (especially if painful)

  • Sudden inability to urinate or defecate

  • Rapid or irregular heartbeat

  • Sever trauma (hit by car, fall, bite wounds)

  • Ingestion of toxins (chocolate, plants, medications, etc.)

  • Persistent vomiting or diarrhea (especially with blood)

​

Exotic Pets (Reptiles, Guinea Pigs, Rabbits, Birds, etc.)
  • Not eating or drinking for more than 12 hours (especially small mammals)

  • Sudden lethargy or unresponsiveness

  • Labored or open-mouth breathing

  • Injuries or bleeding

  • Limping or inability to move normally

  • Diarrhea or abnormal droppings

  • Swelling, prolapse, or unusual lumps

  • Change in coloration (pale gums, skin darkening, etc.)

  • Sudden aggression or odd behavior changes 

​

Your Partner in Urgent Pet Care

If you're unsure whether it's an emergency or not, please call us. We're happy to help you determine the best course of action and get your pet the care they need. 

bottom of page