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Emergency Pet Care in Bozeman, MT
When Should You Seek Emergency Pet Care for Your Dog or Cat?
During our business hours, our hospital strives to provide critical care for any emergencies that may arise including those requiring antitoxins for snake bites, ethylene glycol, rodenticide poisons, vehicle accidents, and any other emergencies requiring immediate care and constant vital monitoring.
Our surgical suite is fully equipped with blood pressure monitors, electrocardiograms (ECG), carbon dioxide, oxygen, and body temperature monitors, calibrated intravenous fluid pumps, as well as trained veterinary surgical technicians. Our pharmacy is stocked with a variety of medications.
If you need emergency care for your pet during the weekend, our sister hospital Bozeman Pet Hospital can help. They are open Saturday and Sunday, 9am to 9pm, and have access to your pet’s records! If you need urgent help outside our and Bozeman Pet Hospital’s hours, we will refer you to Pets Emergency Hospital – 406 587-3996, an emergency clinic nearby.
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We’re committed to providing quality pet care that sets the standard for veterinary hospitals. And our service begins the minute you schedule an appointment with us.
Still not sure? Learn more about us.Frequently Asked Questions
Difficulty breathing, uncontrolled bleeding, repeated vomiting, seizures, or an inability to stand are all reasons to seek emergency care immediately rather than waiting for a routine appointment.
Yes, call us so we can prep for your arrival and advise on safe transport. During business hours, our surgical suite is equipped to handle serious cases like poisoning, snake bites, and trauma, with full vital monitoring throughout treatment. After hours on weekends, Bozeman Pet Hospital (406-587-2946) can help and has access to your pet’s records. Outside those hours, we’ll point you to Pets Emergency Hospital at 406-587-3996.
Some toxins take time to show symptoms, so it’s safer to call immediately rather than wait and see, since early treatment often makes a significant difference in outcome.
Yes, pets that hike, swim, or spend time in wooded areas around Bozeman face real risks like porcupine quills, wildlife encounters, and water-related injuries, all common reasons for emergency visits in this area.
Yes, the Bozeman team is equipped to evaluate and treat emergency situations in both dogs and cats.