Animal Emergency Care

We are open for you and your pet, today and every holiday, 24/7!

AEC knows emergencies don't take a holiday. That's why we're here 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, including holidays like today. Have a safe and happy Fourth of July! We'll be here if you need us.

We’re open all holidays for any dog or cat related emergencies so remember to give us a call when you need us!

Please remember to bring a mask when coming to AEC. Please tell one of our staff members if you do not have one and one will be provided for you.

Raw dough can be extremely harmful if ingested by pets due to how it continues to rise even in the digestive tract. Here is a short article for more information! buff.ly/36qajqE

Remember to bring a mask to wear while speaking with people in person if you need to visit our hospital. We will happily provide you with a mask if you need one.

Have a happy Thanksgiving from the AEC team!

Tomorrow is Thanksgiving and we hope you have a safe and wonderful experience. Here is a quick article on what to keep out of reach of your pets tomorrow. buff.ly/3lYCja1

Remember to bundle up before coming to AEC. It’s getting rather cold outside, so think about bringing a blanket and a warm coat.

Orla is staying cozy as the weather has been getting chillier. Be sure to keep your short-coat pets warm when they go outside.

We’re open for every holiday during this upcoming holiday season. Give us a call on any day at any time for any dog or cat related emergency.

Here is an article to help give you a head start on developing an emergency plan for your dog or cat. buff.ly/2Ymkl5I

Here are some simple ways to keep your pet warm and safe during these colder months. buff.ly/2BdJd6w

Which would you rather have as a shelter for the winter? A cozy, fluffy little bed or a paper bag you happened across?

This article illustrates what behaviors to look out for that show your cat may be experiencing an emergency. buff.ly/361Tzo2

Here is a quick refresher on what common household items and foods may be toxic to your dogs and cats.

Recognizing a pet-related emergency can be difficult especially if you’re not familiar with the warning signs. Give us a call if you’re not sure what to do with your animal and we can give you a recommendation. buff.ly/2qpX3zz

Happy Halloween weekend from Animal Emergency Care! Give us a call in the event any of your four-legged monsters experience any emergency.

Beware of foxtail and inform yourself about the risk it poses to your dog contracting tetanus. The article below describes symptoms of tetanus in dogs so be sure to be informed in case it happens to your four-legged friend. buff.ly/37PSlyO

Remember to bring your cell phone when visiting AEC not only to call the front desk but to fill out our new admission form that can be filled out on a smartphone.