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We continue to help your pets as our city and state follow Stay-at-Home orders.  Curbside drop-off of your pet will continue.  When you arrive, please remain in your vehicle and call us at (808) 254-1548.   One of our staff members will come out to your vehicle to assist you.  

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Walk-in patients are always welcome.

Request an Appointment

Call Us: (808) 254-1548

24-Hour Urgent and Emergency Care

Feather and Fur Animal Hospital is available to patients throughout the island of Oahu 24 hours a day, 365 days a year for the highest quality urgent and emergency care.

If your pet is currently experiencing an emergency or if you are not sure, please call us immediately at (808) 254-1548.  We have a veterinarian on site 24-hours everyday for general and emergency patients.

We are always staffed and always available to handle your pet emergencies.  Our veterinarians and support staff are highly trained and utilize advanced diagnostic equipment to ensure the best care possible for your beloved furry, feathered, or scaly family member.

Emergency fees apply during our emergency hours from 10pm each night until 7am the following morning.  
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Holidays

We are open on all holidays.  Emergency fees apply on the holidays listed below:

New Year's Day
Independence Day
Thanksgiving
Christmas

•  For the above listed holidays, emergency hours begin at 10 pm the night prior to the holiday and end at 7 am the morning follwing the holiday.  
• On Christmas Eve and New Year's Eve, emergency hours start at 5 pm, then end at 7 am on December 26 and January 2 respectively.

Memorial Day and Labor Day are normal work days.

The following is a partial list of common emergencies requiring immediate medical attention:

• Severe trauma or bleeding
• Broken bone
• Hit by a car
• Attack by another animal
• Difficulty or labored breathing
• Vomiting or diarrhea that goes on for an extended time
• Obstetrical problems
• Collapse
• More than one seizure in a 24-hour period or prolonged seizures
• Severe pain
• Heat stroke
• Ingestion of foreign body
• Straining to urinate
• Bufo toad exposure
• Poisoning or toxin ingestion
• Pale gums
• Distended abdomen

Dr. Walsh's sailing buddies, Bruce and Kevin, resting after a hard day on the boat.