We are open 365 days a year, 7 days a week, 24 hours a day.
Click here for directions to our facilities
We encourage you to call us at 206-364-1660 before coming in so that we can be best prepared for your arrival.
The following conditions, as a general rule, require immediate medical attention:
Your pet-
- Has been hit by a car or had any other major traumatic event
- Is having trouble breathing
- Is having convulsions or seizures that are new in onset or lasting over 5 minutes
- Has been exposed to a toxin or medication that was not prescribed
- Is having difficulty urinating
- Has uncontrolled bleeding
- Has a bloated or distended abdomen
- Has persistant or severe vomiting or diarrhea
- Is suddenly unable to use a limb
- Is having difficulty giving birth
**Do not give your pet ANY medication or supplement without first checking with your veterinarian. Some common human medications can be toxic, even in small doses to your pet**
Please be careful handling your pet if they have been injured. Even the most gentle pet may bite or scratch when hurt. We recommend always transporting cats in a carrier or box. Dogs may be transported using a large bedspread, blanket, or plywood as a stretcher.
If your pet ate something it should not have:
- Please call us at any time with questions
- You can also contact the National Animal Poison Center at 1-888-426-4435. There may be a fee for this call
- Washington Poison Center has good information about toxicity of household products. Their phone number is 1-800-222-1222. There may be a fee for this call