Pet Poisoning in Utah: Common Household Toxins and What to Do

Every year, thousands of Utah pets are poisoned by common household items that their owners never suspected were dangerous. That sugar-free gum in your purse? Potentially fatal to dogs. The antifreeze in your garage? Deadly in amounts smaller than a teaspoon for cats. The ibuprofen you took for your headache? Can cause kidney failure in pets if they get into the bottle.

As pet owners in Herriman, South Jordan, Riverton, and throughout Salt Lake County, understanding which common household items pose poisoning risks—and knowing exactly what to do when exposure occurs—can save your pet's life.

At Utah Veterinary Emergency Center, pet poisoning cases are among the most urgent emergencies we see. The critical factor in survival is often how quickly treatment begins. This guide covers the most common toxins in Utah households, how to recognize poisoning, and the immediate steps you should take.

Understanding Pet Poisoning: Time is Everything

The most important thing to know about pet poisoning: the faster treatment begins, the better the outcome. Many toxins can be successfully treated if caught within 1-2 hours of ingestion, but become fatal if treatment is delayed.

What makes something toxic to pets: Many substances that are safe for humans are dangerous or deadly to pets because of differences in metabolism, body size, and how their organs process chemicals. A small amount of a human medication can be a massive overdose for a 10-pound dog.

Why pet poisoning is common in Utah:

• Cold winters mean antifreeze in every garage
• Outdoor lifestyle increases exposure to wild plants and pesticides
• Rodent problems in foothills lead to widespread use of rodenticides
• Active, curious pets who investigate everything
• Sugar-free products containing xylitol are increasingly common

The Most Dangerous Household Toxins in Utah

1. Antifreeze (Ethylene Glycol)

Why it's so dangerous in Utah: Every Utah garage has antifreeze, and our cold winters mean it's used regularly. Antifreeze is one of the deadliest common toxins—it has a sweet taste that attracts pets, and even tiny amounts are fatal.

Lethal dose:

• Cats: As little as ½ teaspoon can be fatal

• Small dogs (10 lbs): 1 tablespoon can be fatal

• Medium dogs (40 lbs): 4 tablespoons can be fatal How poisoning happens:

• Spills in driveways or garages

• Leaking radiators

• Puddles in parking lots

• Improperly stored containers

• Disposing of old antifreeze outdoors Symptoms appear in stages:

Stage 1 (30 minutes - 12 hours):

• Appearing drunk or disoriented

• Wobbly, uncoordinated walking (ataxia)

• Excessive urination

• Excessive thirst

• Vomiting

• Lethargy

• May seem to "sleep it off" Stage 2 (12-24 hours):

• Pet may appear to improve (this is deceptive—toxin is causing internal damage) Stage 3 (24-72 hours):

• Severe depression and lethargy

• Loss of appetite

• Vomiting

• Seizures

• Acute kidney failure

• Coma and death CRITICAL: What to do immediately:

1. This is a TRUE EMERGENCY—every minute matters
2. Call Utah Veterinary Emergency Center at (801) 218-2227 IMMEDIATELY before leaving home
3. Get to emergency care within 1-2 hours for any chance of survival
4. Do NOT wait to see if symptoms develop—if you saw ingestion, act now
5. Do NOT induce vomiting unless specifically instructed by a veterinarian
6. Bring the antifreeze container if possible Treatment: Treatment involves giving an antidote (fomepizole or ethanol) that prevents the body from converting antifreeze into toxic metabolites. This treatment is highly effective if given within 8-12 hours of ingestion, but the sooner the better. After kidney failure develops, survival is unlikely even with aggressive treatment.

Prevention in Utah homes:

• Clean up ANY antifreeze spills immediately and thoroughly
• Use kitty litter to absorb spills, then dispose properly
• Store antifreeze in locked cabinets
• Check vehicles for radiator leaks regularly
• Consider pet-safe antifreeze (propylene glycol) instead of ethylene glycol
• Never dispose of antifreeze outdoors
• Be aware of puddles in parking lots during winter

2. Xylitol (Sugar-Free Sweetener)

Why it's increasingly common: Xylitol is in hundreds of products as people choose sugar-free options. What's safe for humans is deadly for dogs.

Found in:

• Sugar-free gum and mints
• Sugar-free peanut butter (READ LABELS—not all brands)
• Sugar-free candies
• Some medications and vitamins
• Sugar-free baked goods
• Some toothpastes
• Sugar-free pudding and gelatin
• Certain nut butters
• Some prescription medications Why it's so dangerous: In dogs, xylitol causes rapid insulin release, leading to severe hypoglycemia (low blood sugar). It can also cause liver failure.

Toxic dose:

• 0.1 gram per kilogram body weight causes hypoglycemia

• 0.5 grams per kilogram can cause liver failure

• One piece of sugar-free gum can contain 0.3-1 gram of xylitol

• For a 10-pound dog, one piece of gum can be life-threatening Symptoms (appear within 15-30 minutes):

• Vomiting

• Weakness and lethargy

• Loss of coordination, stumbling

• Tremors or seizures

• Collapse

• Coma (if untreated) Liver failure symptoms (can appear 12-24 hours later):

• Vomiting

• Diarrhea

• Lethargy

• Loss of appetite

• Jaundice (yellowing of gums and eyes)

• Bleeding disorders What to do immediately:

1. Identify how much xylitol was consumed (check product label for xylitol content)
2. Note the time of ingestion
3. Call UVEC at (801) 218-2227 immediately
4. Do NOT induce vomiting unless instructed
5. Get to emergency care within 30 minutes to 1 hour
6. Bring the product packaging so we can determine xylitol content Treatment: Immediate treatment includes induced vomiting (if recent), IV dextrose to counteract low blood sugar, IV fluids, and liver protectants. Blood sugar and liver enzymes must be monitored closely.

Prevention:

• Read labels on all sugar-free products
• NEVER give dogs peanut butter without checking ingredients first
• Keep purses, backpacks, and gym bags (common gum locations) out of reach
• Educate family members, especially kids, about not sharing sugar-free items
• When hiking or at parks, don't let dogs pick up discarded gum Important note: Cats appear less sensitive to xylitol, but it should still be avoided.

3. Rodenticides (Rat and Mouse Poison)

Why it's common in Utah: Foothills areas around Herriman, South Jordan, and throughout the Wasatch Front have mouse and rat problems, especially in fall and winter. Many homeowners use rodenticides without realizing the danger to pets.

Types of rodenticides:

Anticoagulants (most common):

• Brand names: d-Con, Tomcat, Just One Bite

• Mechanism: Prevents blood clotting, causes internal bleeding

• Colors: Usually green, blue, or tan blocks or pellets

• Danger: Extremely toxic—small amounts can be fatal

• Delayed symptoms: May not appear for 3-7 days Symptoms of anticoagulant poisoning:

• Lethargy and weakness

• Difficulty breathing

• Pale gums

• Coughing or coughing up blood

• Bloody nose

• Blood in urine or feces

• Bruising

• Collapse Newer rodenticides (bromethalin, cholecalciferol):

• Even more dangerous than anticoagulants

• Cause brain swelling or kidney failure

• No antidote available for some types What to do immediately:

1. Try to identify the product—bring the package/box with you
2. Call UVEC at (801) 218-2227 immediately
3. Note how much was consumed and when
4. Do NOT induce vomiting unless instructed
5. Get to emergency care within 1-2 hours if possible
6. Even if your pet seems fine now, poisoning can develop over days Treatment: For anticoagulants: Vitamin K1 (antidote) given for 3-6 weeks, monitoring blood clotting ability. For other types: Supportive care, managing symptoms. Treatment is much more successful if started before symptoms develop.

Important: If you find an opened or partially eaten rodenticide package, bring your pet in BEFORE symptoms develop. We can induce vomiting and begin preventive treatment.

Prevention:

• Use rodent traps instead of poison when possible
• If using rodenticides, place in areas completely inaccessible to pets
• Tell neighbors if they share yards/property with you
• Be aware of rodenticides in commercial properties, parks, or public spaces
• Check garages, sheds, and crawl spaces regularly
• Consider electronic rodent deterrents as safer alternatives

4. Human NSAIDs (Ibuprofen, Naproxen, Aspirin)

Why this happens: Well-meaning pet owners give their own pain medication to pets, or pets get into medicine bottles left accessible.

Common NSAIDs:

• Ibuprofen (Advil, Motrin)
• Naproxen (Aleve)
• Aspirin (Bayer, Bufferin) Why they're toxic to pets: Pets metabolize NSAIDs differently than humans. These medications cause stomach ulcers and kidney failure in dogs and cats even at low doses.

Toxic doses (approximate):

For dogs:

• Ibuprofen: Mild toxicity at 25 mg/kg, severe at 400 mg/kg

• One 200mg ibuprofen tablet can cause problems in dogs under 20 lbs

• Naproxen: More toxic than ibuprofen, dangerous at 5 mg/kg For cats:

• HIGHLY toxic—even low doses can be fatal

• Never give NSAIDs to cats unless prescribed by a veterinarian Symptoms:

• Vomiting (sometimes with blood)

• Diarrhea (may be bloody)

• Loss of appetite

• Lethargy

• Abdominal pain

• Increased thirst and urination (kidney damage)

• Seizures (severe cases) What to do immediately:

1. Identify what was ingested and how much
2. Note the time of ingestion
3. Call UVEC at (801) 218-2227 for guidance
4. Do NOT induce vomiting unless instructed
5. Get to emergency care if any significant amount was consumed
6. Bring the medication bottle Treatment: Induced vomiting if recent, activated charcoal to bind remaining medication, IV fluids to protect kidneys, medications to protect stomach lining, and monitoring kidney function.

Prevention:

• NEVER give human pain medications to pets without veterinary guidance
• Store all medications in cabinets pets cannot access
• Don't leave pills on counters or nightstands
• Use childproof caps
• Keep purses and backpacks away from pets
• Count pills if you drop one—pets find them quickly What to give instead: If your pet seems painful, call your veterinarian. There are pet-safe pain medications available.

5. Chocolate

Why it's toxic: Chocolate contains theobromine and caffeine, which dogs and cats cannot metabolize efficiently. The darker the chocolate, the more dangerous it is.

Toxicity levels (from least to most dangerous):

1. White chocolate (minimal theobromine)
2. Milk chocolate
3. Dark chocolate
4. Baker's chocolate (EXTREMELY dangerous)
5. Cocoa powder (most concentrated) Toxic doses:

Mild toxicity:

• 20 mg/kg theobromine causes mild symptoms

• Example: A 20-lb dog eating 1-2 ounces of milk chocolate Severe toxicity:

• 40-50 mg/kg causes severe symptoms

• Example: A 20-lb dog eating 1 ounce of baker's chocolate Symptoms:

• Vomiting and diarrhea

• Increased thirst

• Restlessness and hyperactivity

• Rapid breathing

• Increased heart rate

• Muscle tremors

• Seizures

• Irregular heartbeat (severe cases) What to do immediately:

1. Determine type of chocolate and amount consumed
2. Note when ingestion occurred
3. Call UVEC at (801) 218-2227—we can calculate toxicity based on chocolate type and pet's weight
4. If toxic dose consumed, get to emergency care within 1-2 hours
5. Bring chocolate wrapper/package Treatment: Induced vomiting if recent, activated charcoal, IV fluids, medications to control symptoms (heart rate, tremors, seizures).

Prevention:

• Keep chocolate completely out of reach (especially during holidays)
• Be aware of chocolate in protein bars, brownies, cookies
• Store Halloween/Easter/Valentine's candy securely
• Teach children not to share chocolate with pets
• Watch for baking chocolate in pantries—it's the most dangerous

6. Grapes and Raisins

The mystery toxin: Scientists still don't fully understand what in grapes and raisins causes toxicity, but they can cause acute kidney failure in dogs. Cats appear less susceptible, but avoidance is still recommended.

The confusing aspect: Some dogs eat grapes without problems, while others develop kidney failure from just a few. Because we can't predict which dogs will react severely, all grape/raisin ingestion should be treated as potentially dangerous.

Toxic dose:

• Varies wildly between individual dogs

• As few as 4-5 grapes have caused kidney failure in some dogs

• Raisins are more concentrated, so even smaller amounts are dangerous Symptoms (appear within 12-24 hours):

• Vomiting and diarrhea (initial)

• Loss of appetite

• Lethargy

• Abdominal pain

• Decreased or absent urine production (kidney failure)

• Bad breath (kidney failure symptom) What to do immediately:

1. Note how many grapes/raisins consumed
2. Call UVEC at (801) 218-2227 immediately
3. Get to emergency care within 1-2 hours
4. Do NOT wait to see if symptoms develop Treatment: Induced vomiting if recent, activated charcoal, aggressive IV fluid therapy to protect kidneys, monitoring kidney function with blood work.

Prevention:

• Never give grapes or raisins as treats
• Keep fruit bowls out of reach
• Watch trail mix, granola, and baked goods containing raisins
• Educate children and visitors
• Be careful at parks and outdoor events where grapes might be dropped

7. Household Medications (Beyond NSAIDs)

Common dangerous medications:

Acetaminophen (Tylenol):

• Extremely toxic to cats (causes methemoglobinemia—blood can't carry oxygen)

• Toxic to dogs in high doses (causes liver failure)

• Symptoms: Brown or blue gums, difficulty breathing, jaundice, lethargy Antidepressants (SSRIs, others):

• Can cause serotonin syndrome: agitation, tremors, high heart rate, high body temperature, seizures

• Even one pill can affect small dogs ADHD medications (Adderall, Ritalin):

• Cause hyperactivity, elevated heart rate, tremors, seizures, hyperthermia

• Very dangerous even in small amounts Blood pressure medications:

• Can cause severe drops in blood pressure, weakness, collapse

• Different types cause different symptoms Diabetes medications:

• Cause severe low blood sugar (hypoglycemia)

• Symptoms: weakness, disorientation, seizures, collapse What to do for ANY medication ingestion:

1. Identify the medication name and strength
2. Estimate how many pills consumed
3. Note time of ingestion
4. Call UVEC at (801) 218-2227 immediately
5. Bring the medication bottle
6. Get to emergency care quickly—many medications act fast

8. Household Cleaners and Chemicals

Common dangerous products:

Bleach:

• Causes burns to mouth, throat, stomach

• Symptoms: Drooling, vomiting, difficulty swallowing, abdominal pain Drain cleaners (Drano, Liquid-Plumr):

• Extremely caustic—severe burns

• Never induce vomiting—will cause more damage Toilet bowl cleaners:

• Can be very acidic or alkaline

• Pets drink from toilets—use pet-safe cleaners or keep lids closed Antifreeze (covered above):

Motor oil, gasoline, kerosene:

• Cause lung damage if aspirated (breathed in)

• Never induce vomiting—risk of aspiration Paint, solvents, paint thinner:

• Cause respiratory distress, nervous system depression What to do:

1. Identify the product—bring container
2. Note time and estimated amount consumed
3. Do NOT induce vomiting for caustic substances
4. Call UVEC at (801) 218-2227 immediately
5. For caustic burns, rinse mouth with water if pet allows
6. Get to emergency care immediately

Utah-Specific Outdoor Toxins

Fertilizers and Pesticides

Common in Utah because:

Lawn care is big in Utah suburbs. Spring and summer bring heavy fertilizer use.

Toxicity:

• Most modern fertilizers cause GI upset but aren't usually life-threatening

• Older fertilizers or those with insecticides are more dangerous

• Large ingestions can cause serious problems Symptoms:

• Vomiting and diarrhea

• Drooling

• Abdominal pain

• In severe cases: tremors, seizures Prevention:

• Keep pets off treated lawns per product instructions (usually 24-72 hours)

• Store fertilizer and pesticide bags securely

• Water lawn after application to dilute surface chemicals

• Use pet-safe products when possible

Ice Melt Products

Why it's a Utah concern:

Ice melt is essential on Utah driveways and sidewalks all winter.

Types and risks:

• Calcium chloride: GI irritation, can cause electrolyte problems

• Sodium chloride (rock salt): GI irritation, sodium toxicity if large amounts

• Potassium chloride: Generally less toxic How poisoning occurs:

• Walking on treated surfaces, then licking paws

• Direct ingestion of ice melt products

• Drinking puddles of melted ice melt Symptoms:

• Paw pad irritation or burns

• Excessive licking of paws

• Vomiting and diarrhea

• Lethargy

• Tremors or seizures (severe cases) Prevention:

• Use pet-safe ice melt products

• Wipe paws after walks

• Keep pets away from areas during/immediately after application

• Store ice melt securely

Blue-Green Algae

Where in Utah: Blue-green algae can appear in Utah lakes, ponds, and slow-moving water during summer, especially when temperatures rise and water levels drop.

Extreme danger: Blue-green algae (cyanobacteria) produces toxins that can kill a dog within minutes to hours of ingestion.

Symptoms (appear within minutes to hours):

• Vomiting and diarrhea
• Weakness
• Drooling
• Difficulty breathing
• Seizures
• Collapse
• Death (can occur within hours) What to do:

1. This is a life-threatening emergency
2. Rinse pet's mouth and fur immediately
3. Call UVEC at (801) 218-2227 while en route
4. Get to emergency care immediately—minutes matter Prevention:

• Check Utah Department of Environmental Quality alerts for blue-green algae
• Avoid stagnant water, especially if it appears pea-soup green or has scum
• Don't let pets drink from or swim in questionable water
• Carry fresh water on hikes

When to Call Poison Control vs. Going to Emergency Care

Pet Poison Helpline: (855) 764-7661 (fee applies, $75 as of 2026) ASPCA Animal Poison Control: (888) 426-4435 (fee applies, $95 as of 2026)

When poison control is helpful:

• You're unsure if what your pet ingested is actually toxic
• You want to determine if the amount consumed is dangerous
• You need immediate guidance while en route to emergency care
• You need advice on home monitoring if toxicity is minimal When to go directly to UVEC without calling poison control:

GO IMMEDIATELY TO EMERGENCY CARE (call us while en route):

• Antifreeze ingestion or suspected ingestion

• Any amount of xylitol ingestion

• Rodenticide ingestion

• Human medications ingested

• Large amounts of chocolate (especially dark or baker's chocolate)

• Any caustic chemical ingestion (bleach, drain cleaner)

• Blue-green algae exposure

• Your pet is already showing symptoms of poisoning

• It's been more than 1-2 hours since ingestion Why direct emergency care is often better:

• Time is critical with most toxins

• Poison control consultation takes time you may not have

• We can calculate toxicity risk and begin treatment immediately

• Induced vomiting (if appropriate) is most effective within 1-2 hours

• Treatment is more successful the sooner it begins At UVEC: We can consult with poison control on your behalf if needed while simultaneously treating your pet. You're not delaying care by going to us first.

General Steps for Any Suspected Poisoning

Immediate Actions (In Order)

1. Ensure safety:

• Remove pet from source of toxin
• Remove toxin from pet's reach
• Don't put yourself in danger

2. Don't panic (easier said than done):

• Your pet needs you thinking clearly
• Fast action with clear thinking saves lives

3. Identify the toxin:

• What was ingested?
• How much (best estimate)?
• When did it happen?
• Find the package/container if possible

4. Do NOT automatically induce vomiting:

• Some toxins (caustic chemicals, petroleum products) cause more damage coming back up
• Timing matters—vomiting is only useful within 1-2 hours
• Some methods of inducing vomiting are dangerous
• Call us first at (801) 218-2227

5. Do NOT use home remedies:

• No milk (doesn't neutralize most poisons)
• No bread (doesn't absorb toxins effectively)
• No cooking oil (can cause aspiration)
• These waste precious time

6. Call UVEC immediately:

• (801) 218-2227)
• Tell us what happened while you're preparing to come in
• We'll give specific guidance based on the toxin
• We'll prepare for your arrival

7. Bring the toxin/package with you:

• Original container/package
• Helps us identify exact ingredients
• Needed for proper treatment

8. Get to UVEC immediately:

• Time is the single most important factor in poisoning cases
• Don't wait to see if symptoms develop
• Even minutes can make the difference between life and death

Symptoms That Mean Emergency Care NOW

Seek immediate emergency care if your pet shows:

• Difficulty breathing or rapid breathing
• Seizures or tremors
• Collapse or inability to stand
• Disorientation or appearing drunk
• Vomiting (especially if persistent)
• Pale or blue gums
• Irregular heartbeat
• Extreme lethargy
• Bloody vomit or diarrhea
• Excessive drooling Don't wait for symptoms to worsen. With many toxins, by the time severe symptoms appear, internal damage has already occurred.

Treatment Options at UVEC

Depending on the toxin and timing, we may provide:

Decontamination:

• Induced vomiting (if appropriate and within 1-2 hours)

• Activated charcoal (binds toxins in GI tract)

• Gastric lavage (stomach pumping) in severe cases Supportive Care:

• IV fluid therapy to protect kidneys and flush toxins

• Anti-nausea medications

• Medications to protect stomach lining

• Liver protectants

• Medications to control symptoms (seizures, heart rate, etc.) Specific Antidotes (when available):

• Vitamin K1 for anticoagulant rodenticides

• Fomepizole for antifreeze

• N-acetylcysteine for Tylenol in cats

• Specific treatments for other toxins Monitoring:

• Blood work to assess organ function

• Continued observation

• Repeated treatments as needed The earlier treatment begins, the more options we have and the better the outcome.

Prevention: The Best Medicine

Pet-proof your home:

• Store all medications in secure cabinets

• Use childproof caps on medications

• Never leave pills on counters or nightstands

• Store chemicals in locked cabinets or high shelves

• Keep trash cans secure or behind closed doors

• Store antifreeze, fertilizers, and pesticides in locked garages or sheds Be aware of hidden dangers:

• Sugar-free products (check for xylitol)

• "Healthy" foods like grapes and sugar-free peanut butter

• Plants both inside and outside

• Foods left in backpacks or purses

• Holiday decorations and foods Educate your household:

• Teach children not to share food with pets

• Inform visitors about pet-toxic foods

• Make sure everyone knows to secure medications

• Ensure all family members know emergency protocols Create an emergency plan:

• Save UVEC number in phone: (801) 218-2227

• Keep Pet Poison Helpline number accessible: (855) 764-7661

• Know where UVEC is located before an emergency

• Keep a pet first aid kit Be vigilant outdoors:

• Supervise pets in yards

• Check for mouse/rat poison in garages and sheds

• Be aware of neighbors' use of pesticides or rodenticides

• Avoid questionable water sources on hikes

• Keep pets leashed in areas with potential hazards

Common Questions About Pet Poisoning

Q: My dog ate something toxic 4 hours ago but seems fine. Do I still need to come in?

A: YES. Many toxins have delayed effects. Antifreeze, for example, can seem fine initially but causes fatal kidney failure days later. Don't wait for symptoms.

Q: Can I just give my pet hydrogen peroxide to make them vomit?

A: Only under veterinary guidance. Inducing vomiting is only helpful within 1-2 hours, doesn't work for all toxins, and can be dangerous for some substances. Call us first.

Q: What if I'm not sure what my pet ate?

A: Come in anyway. We can do diagnostics to determine exposure and provide supportive care. It's better to be safe.

Q: Is there a way to "detox" my pet at home?

A: No. Home remedies don't work and waste critical time. Professional veterinary care is essential for poisoning cases.

Q: How much does poisoning treatment cost?

A: Costs vary depending on the toxin and treatment needed. Early intervention is almost always less expensive than treating advanced poisoning. Call us to discuss specific situations.

Q: What if my cat ate something toxic?

A: Cats are often MORE sensitive to toxins than dogs. Seek emergency care immediately for any suspected poisoning in cats.

Why Utah Pet Owners Trust UVEC for Poisoning Emergencies

Located in Herriman for fast access: When your pet ingests something toxic, every minute counts. We're conveniently located at 5089 West 11800 South, Suite 102—minutes from South Jordan, Riverton, and West Jordan.

Zero wait times: Poisoning cases can't wait hours in an emergency room. Our zero wait time model means immediate treatment when timing is everything.

Extended hours: Many poisonings occur in evenings when regular vets are closed. We're open 9 AM - 9 PM, seven days a week.

Experienced emergency team: Our veterinarians are experienced in toxicology cases and have the resources to treat poisoning emergencies effectively.

Full treatment capabilities: From induced vomiting to IV fluid therapy to specific antidotes, we have comprehensive capabilities on-site.

Locally owned, doctor-led: Medical decisions are made by veterinarians based on your pet's needs, not corporate protocols. We'll work with you on treatment options.

Time is Everything in Poisoning Cases

We cannot stress this enough: With poisoning, time is the single most important factor in survival.

Don't wait to see if symptoms develop. Don't try home remedies first. Don't delay because you're unsure.

If you suspect your pet ingested something toxic, call us immediately at (801) 218-2227 and get to our clinic as fast as safely possible.

Early treatment saves lives. We're here to help.

Utah Veterinary Emergency Center

5089 West 11800 South, Suite 102
Herriman, Utah 84096
(801) 218-2227

Hours: 9 AM – 9 PM, seven days a week. Walk-ins welcome; zero wait times.

Additional resources

• Pet Poison Helpline: (855) 764-7661
• ASPCA Animal Poison Control: (888) 426-4435 Serving Herriman, South Jordan, Riverton, West Jordan, and all of South Salt Lake County with urgent care, general wellness, and general surgery services. When poisoning emergencies happen, we're here—with zero wait times and the expertise to save your pet's life.