We accept cash, scratchpay, Visa, Mastercard, Amex, Discover, and CareCredit. We do not allow payment plans. All services must be paid for at the time they are rendered. We accept all pet insurance plans, which are paid out as reimbursements.

If you have questions on what qualifies as an appointment, please call the hospital. We are a walk-in clinic for all doctor visits. However, we require an appointment/reservation for surgery, grooming and boarding.

It is sometimes difficult to know if your pet is experiencing an emergency that requires a visit to an animal hospital. We’ve prepared a list of emergency situations to help you better prepare and understand if you need to take action. Visit our Emergency page to learn more.

Because we are a walk-in hospital, we cannot predict wait times. All staff scheduling is based on typical daily patient load to ensure expediency, and we do our best to get clients in and out as quickly as possible.

Please note that critical patients take precedent over wellness visits.

If your pet requires an extended hospital stay, our doctors would be able to discuss scheduling a visit. Family visits keep pet spirits up while lessening fears or insecurities your pet may be feeling while away from home. We believe visits from loved ones actually speed up the recovery process!

If your pet is coming in for a routine scheduled surgery, a 12-hour fast prior to the appointment is typically required. Plan on arriving early that morning for routine blood work and any other necessary diagnostics. When you arrive, a technician will go over the pre-surgical authorization form while also covering important electives for your pet’s comfort and health which will require your approval. This is an ideal time to ask any questions you may have about the procedure and/or recovery. You will also receive thorough discharge instructions regarding post-op medications, what to expect from your pet, and when to return to the clinic for a recheck.

While some pets are sleepy for the remainder of the day following anesthesia, today’s anesthetic methods are more advanced and allow pets to return to their normal demeanor much quicker than in the past. To avoid stomach upset, we recommend only small amounts of water and little to no food until the morning after surgery.

Your pet should rest for the remainder of the day following surgery. Depending on the type of surgery, cage rest may be recommended for continued days. If your pet is sent home with prescriptions, please finish all medication to ensure that he remains pain- and infection-free.

Monitor your pet throughout the day to make sure he is not licking or chewing at their wound or bandages. This can cause permanent tissue damage or infection and may require a repeat procedure if either the sutures or wound site is damaged.

We board dogs and cats, including those with medical conditions requiring additional care, in our spacious indoor runs or large cages. We do require reservations for your pet’s stay. Call for current boarding rates and to schedule other services, such as bath and grooming before the return home. 

All boarding pets must be current on required vaccines and stool checks before staying with us. Your regular vet can even email them to us ahead of time.

We groom both dogs and cats six days a week. Grooming appointments are required. All grooming pets must be current on required vaccines and stool checks prior to their visit.

Puppies require a series of several vaccines to protect them from fatal and contagious diseases and viruses. We recommend rabies, distemper, canine influenza, bordetella (for upper respiratory infection) and lyme. They will also receive several dewormings and stool checks to protect them from intestinal parasites.

Kittens require a series of several vaccines to protect them from fatal and contagious diseases and viruses. We recommend rabies, distemper,and a feline leukemia / FIV test. They will also receive several de-wormings and stool checks to protect them from intestinal parasites.

We recommend bi-annual to annual boosters of all vaccines for both dogs and cats. Studies show that boosters offer additional protection from diseases and viruses by preventing vaccines from losing their effectiveness over time.

Heartworm is a deadly disease that pets can get from infected mosquitos. Because pets are vulnerable to mosquitos for 75% of the year, we recommend year-round heartworm prevention for all pets.