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A small dog’s paw resting in its owner’s hands

Urgent Care

Urgent

Usually 1 visit, plus a recheck

First visit $72, 40 minutes

During open hours we see urgent problems the same day, without an appointment. Call on the way so we are ready. Overnight and on Sundays, the nearest 24-hour emergency hospital is the right place, and we pick up the follow-up care the next morning.

What you might notice

Eating something toxic, a bite or cut, sudden limping, repeated vomiting, a swollen face, straining to pee or eyes that are suddenly red or cloudy.

How we treat it

A triage check within minutes of arrival, and the most urgent pet is seen first.

Pain relief and stabilization first, then X-rays and lab work on site.

A clear estimate, and a transfer with records to a 24-hour hospital if your pet needs overnight care.

Common questions

My dog ate chocolate. What do I do?

Call us right away with your dog’s weight, the type of chocolate and how much. Dark and baking chocolate are the most dangerous. Do not make your dog vomit unless a vet tells you to.

Is a male cat straining to pee urgent?

Yes. A blocked bladder can be fatal within a day. Come in now, or go to an emergency hospital if we are closed.

Do I need an appointment?

No. Call on the way and come straight in during open hours.

What does it cost?

An urgent exam is $95. We give you an estimate before any tests or treatment.

This page is general information, not a diagnosis. Every pet is different. Trouble breathing, a seizure, a hard swollen belly or heavy bleeding needs an emergency hospital now.

At a glance

Area

Urgent

Typical visits

Usually 1 visit, plus a recheck

First visit

$72, 40 minutes

Who you’ll see

Any of our three vets

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