Our Pet Health

Veterinarians in Utah

95 veterinary practices listed across 46 cities in Utah. Call ahead to check hours.

95 practices 46 cities

If this is an emergency, call first

Phone the practice before you travel. Hours change, and not every clinic listed here takes emergencies or is open out of hours. If your pet has collapsed, is struggling to breathe, is bleeding heavily, cannot urinate, or has eaten something toxic, go to the nearest emergency animal hospital now.

ASPCA Animal Poison Control: (888) 426-4435 — a consultation fee may apply.

Emergency and urgent care in Utah

Cities in Utah

Salt Lake City

17 practices

Park City

5 practices

West Jordan

5 practices

Cottonwood Heights

4 practices

Herriman

4 practices

St. George

4 practices

Draper

3 practices

Layton

3 practices

Sandy

3 practices

Taylorsville

3 practices

Smaller towns

These places have one or two listed practices — too few for their own page, but each practice still has one.

American Fork (2) · Bountiful (2) · Orem (2) · Pleasant Grove (2) · Provo (2) · Saratoga Springs (2) · South Jordan (2) · West Valley City (2) · Alpine (1) · Cedar City (1) · Centerville (1) · Clearfield (1) · Clinton (1) · Eagle Mountain (1) · Farmington (1) · Francis (1) · Heber City (1) · Holladay (1) · Hurricane (1) · Lehi (1) · Mapleton (1) · Midvale (1) · Millcreek (1) · North Ogden (1) · North Salt Lake (1) · Payson (1) · Perry (1) · Riverdale (1) · Riverton (1) · Roy (1) · Saint George (1) · Sunset (1) · Tremonton (1) · West Haven (1) · West Point (1) · Woods Cross (1)

About this directory

This directory is built from a dataset of corporate- and private-equity-owned veterinary practices. It does not yet include independently owned practices, so it is not a complete list of veterinarians in any area. Ownership is shown on every listing.

When to call a vet rather than wait

Some signs need same-day attention even if your pet seems otherwise bright. Call a practice straight away if you see:

  • Difficulty breathing, or open-mouth breathing in a cat
  • Repeated vomiting, or vomiting with no appetite
  • Straining to urinate, especially a male cat
  • A swollen, hard or painful abdomen
  • Pale, white or yellow gums
  • Collapse, seizures or sudden weakness
  • Heavy bleeding, or a wound that gapes
  • Known contact with something toxic