Walk-ins are welcome during our open hours, Monday through Friday. If your pet isn't feeling well, you don't need to wait for an appointment.
Patients are seen in order of medical need, so pets with urgent problems are seen first. You can call ahead on your way, or book online if you'd prefer a set time.
When to Walk In and When to Come Right Away
Walk-in visits are a good fit for many problems that can't wait for a scheduled appointment, such as:
- Vomiting or diarrhea that lasts more than a day
- Limping, a sore paw or a torn nail
- Ear infections, itchy skin or hot spots
- Eye redness, squinting or discharge
- Minor cuts, scrapes or a new lump you're worried about
- Changes in appetite, thirst or urination
Some signs need care right away. If your pet is having trouble breathing, has collapsed, has been hit by a car, ate something toxic, is bleeding heavily or is a male cat straining to urinate, call us and come in immediately.
How to Prepare for Your Walk-in Visit
A little preparation helps our team care for your pet quickly. Bring dogs on a secure leash and cats in a carrier. If your pet takes any medications or supplements, bring them or a list. Note when the problem started, what you've noticed and whether your pet is eating, drinking and using the bathroom normally.
If your pet may have eaten something harmful, bring the packaging or a photo of the label. Calling ahead lets our team know you're on the way so we can prepare. Because patients are seen in order of medical need, wait times can vary. If you'd rather have a set time, you can book online instead.
Questions about Walk-in Appointments?
Call us or book an appointment online, and our team will help you decide on the next step for your pet.
Walk-in Appointments: Frequently Asked Questions
Do I need an appointment to see a vet?
Why was another pet seen before mine?
Can I walk in for vaccines or a wellness exam?
Should I call before walking in?
Ready to schedule a visit?
Book online, call us, or walk in during open hours.
