Is your veterinarian closed for the evening? Our hours are 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 a.m. Tuesday - Thursday and Friday 6:00 p.m. through Tuesday 8:00 a.m and 24 hours on all major holidays! No worries! Mountain Emergency Animal Center provides comprehensive emergency and urgent care during the night, on the weekends and holidays. We work closely with your primary veterinarian to provide the most complete care possible for your family pet.
We understand that your pet is an important member of your family and deserves the best possible medical care. Mountain Emergency Animal Center is the only animal emergency hospital in the North Georgia, Tennessee, North Carolina Tri-State area that is open at night, all weekend, and all major holidays, with a full staff of veterinarians and technicians in the hospital at all times, allowing complete continuation of care for your pet when your family veterinary office is closed.
We are a direct extension of your family veterinarian and we will work closely with them in treating your pet.
We understand that your pet is an important member of your family and deserves the best possible medical care. Mountain Emergency Animal Center is the only animal emergency hospital in the North Georgia, Tennessee, North Carolina Tri-State area that is open at night, all weekend, and all major holidays, with a full staff of veterinarians and technicians in the hospital at all times, allowing complete continuation of care for your pet when your family veterinary office is closed.
We are a direct extension of your family veterinarian and we will work closely with them in treating your pet.
Services
Your Visit
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Here you'll find everything you need about Mountain Emergency Animal Center and how we can help you.
At Mountain Emergency Animal Center, we are fully dedicated to providing solutions to address your unique needs.
This personal care is why people throughout the Tri-State area come here for emergency care.
At Mountain Emergency Animal Center, we are fully dedicated to providing solutions to address your unique needs.
This personal care is why people throughout the Tri-State area come here for emergency care.
Appointments and What to Expect
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Emergency Patients: All pets are examined on a first come, first served basis depending on the severity of the condition or injury.
An animal in critical condition will be seen prior to animals that do not have life threatening injuries.
Whenever possible, it's a good idea to call ahead to let us know when to expect you.
We may be able to facilitate your pet's visit by setting up our treatment area for your pet, or even meeting you at the door to help you carry your animal inside if assistance is required.
An animal in critical condition will be seen prior to animals that do not have life threatening injuries.
Whenever possible, it's a good idea to call ahead to let us know when to expect you.
We may be able to facilitate your pet's visit by setting up our treatment area for your pet, or even meeting you at the door to help you carry your animal inside if assistance is required.
Our Team Members
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Dr. Molly King relocated to the Blue Ridge mountains after living in Florida near the beach her entire life.
She attended the University of Florida for her undergraduate and veterinary medicine degrees, including a certificate in practice management.
While there, she was lucky enough to spend a semester abroad in Ireland.
Dr. King grew up wanting to work in publications, and she has bachelor's degrees in journalism and animal sciences.
Dr. King spent several years doing general practice, but she became passionate about emergency medicine after doing relief work for an emergency hospital in Orlando.
She attended the University of Florida for her undergraduate and veterinary medicine degrees, including a certificate in practice management.
While there, she was lucky enough to spend a semester abroad in Ireland.
Dr. King grew up wanting to work in publications, and she has bachelor's degrees in journalism and animal sciences.
Dr. King spent several years doing general practice, but she became passionate about emergency medicine after doing relief work for an emergency hospital in Orlando.
Injured Strays
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Please call our office if you find an injured animal.
We can advise you on an appropriate course of action depending upon the animal's location and medical condition.
Please use extreme caution when handling an unfamiliar animal especially if that animal has been injured.
Please note that all stray animals will be scanned for microchips to help locate the owner.
If the stray animal is seriously injured, is given a poor prognosis and/or is suffering, we will elect to humanely euthanize the stray.
We can advise you on an appropriate course of action depending upon the animal's location and medical condition.
Please use extreme caution when handling an unfamiliar animal especially if that animal has been injured.
Please note that all stray animals will be scanned for microchips to help locate the owner.
If the stray animal is seriously injured, is given a poor prognosis and/or is suffering, we will elect to humanely euthanize the stray.
Stray Animal Care Fund
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If you have found a injured stray in the local Tri-State area surrounding Blue Ridge, please refer to our injured stray animal page for information prior to bringing the pet to the hospital.
If the stray dog or cat is in critical / life threatening condition, please bring the animal directly to the hospital for evaluation.
Mountain Emergency Animal Center has partnered with the American Veterinary Medical Association's Foundation's Veterinary Care Charitable Fund.
Otherwise known as the AVMF, this foundation is a non-profit provider of funds donated in the name of a veterinary hospital.
If the stray dog or cat is in critical / life threatening condition, please bring the animal directly to the hospital for evaluation.
Mountain Emergency Animal Center has partnered with the American Veterinary Medical Association's Foundation's Veterinary Care Charitable Fund.
Otherwise known as the AVMF, this foundation is a non-profit provider of funds donated in the name of a veterinary hospital.
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