ReadyVets Veterinary Urgent Care

ReadyVets Veterinary Urgent Care Same day appointments and walk in care. Convenient hours for the hard working people of the Upstate.

The Fourth of July is coming! That means a few things.. ReadyVets will be closed on July 4th. Also, if your pet experien...
06/28/2025

The Fourth of July is coming! That means a few things.. ReadyVets will be closed on July 4th. Also, if your pet experiences anxiety this time of year now is the time to get them seen to refill their meds! Helping your pet to be comfortable during the fireworks greatly reduces their chances of possibly injuring themselves, running away or developing stress colitis. All common occurrences around these type of holidays. If you don’t have a relationship established with a regular veterinarian call or walk in to see about helping your pet before the big day! 🎇🐶🐱

It’s a beautiful day to head to The Noble Dog Hotel! They are having a pop up event for vet services/food/treat/toy vend...
06/22/2025

It’s a beautiful day to head to The Noble Dog Hotel! They are having a pop up event for vet services/food/treat/toy vendors from 11-2! So much to see. Including a familiar face 🐶🐱 As always ReadyVets is open today from 10a-10p and ready when you need us! Call or walk in or come see us at The Noble Dog Hotel

We are currently experiencing a power outage that is expected to last until 8:30pm. I would encourage calling ahead to s...
06/19/2025

We are currently experiencing a power outage that is expected to last until 8:30pm. I would encourage calling ahead to see if the power has come back on before coming in. Apologies for any inconvenience.

ReadyVets is quickly approaching one year of serving the upstate. We have helped so many families and their pets. For ou...
06/18/2025

ReadyVets is quickly approaching one year of serving the upstate. We have helped so many families and their pets. For our one year anniversary please help us spread the word by sharing this post and following/liking our page.

With following our page you can look forward to informative posts about keeping up with your pets health. Whether it’s prevention or diagnostics we want you to be prepared and informed when making decisions about your pets healthcare.

In celebration of our one year anniversary we would like to offer 50% off one exam fee to one lucky winner who, shares this post and follows our page. A winner will be selected once we hit 1,000 followers.

And as always, if you have a concern about your pet no appointment is necessary. Located in Taylors SC. We are open 12p-10p M-Th and 10a-10p Fri-Sun. Call or walk in today!

Update on our previous post. This sweet Doberman puppy had what we call a foreign body. Meaning she ate a foreign object...
06/09/2025

Update on our previous post. This sweet Doberman puppy had what we call a foreign body. Meaning she ate a foreign object that became lodged in the digestive tract. You can see a bundle of hair ties (colored in red) as well as gas trapped in the intestinal tract and stomach. This type of blockage causes lethargy, vomiting and inappentance. Your pet may seem painful in the abdomen as well. Can anyone guess what some of our most commonly found foreign objects are?! (Things pets have eaten that have become lodged) Puppies are our most commonly seen patient for this condition. If you have a puppy or a pet of any age exhibiting these symptoms call or walk in today! Mon-Thurs 12p-10p and Fri-Sun 10a-10p

One of these things is not like the others. Can anyone tell us what’s ailing this puppy?! Presented to ReadyVets yesterd...
06/04/2025

One of these things is not like the others. Can anyone tell us what’s ailing this puppy?! Presented to ReadyVets yesterday with vomiting, lethargy and not eating. Seasoned vet staff, can you tell us what the FB is?! Sound off with your diagnosis! Additionally, if this sounds like your pet, early intervention is the best medicine 💊 call or walk in today! Mon-Thurs 12p-10p and Fri-Sun 10a-10p
🐱🐶

06/04/2025

It’s about time…

After years of caring for the Upstate’s eyes, Dr. Pate is opening her very own veterinary ophthalmology practice!

To our loyal clients and patients—thank you for your trust. We can’t wait to welcome you to our new space.

📍Opening soon. Referring veterinarians, stay tuned—details coming your way.

Puppy love is in the air at Ready Vets! These two cuties came in separately but were both found guilty of having ingeste...
05/31/2025

Puppy love is in the air at Ready Vets! These two cuties came in separately but were both found guilty of having ingested foreign objects! If you suspect your puppy (or pet of any age) has eaten something foreign, early intervention is always the best solution! We can induce vomiting and get your pet back to feeling their best. If your pet has eaten something it shouldn’t have feel free to call or walk in today!

05/14/2025

We currently have internet issues. We can receive phone calls but reception may be affected.

MEET THE STAFF:Anna, Veterinary Nurse.Anna is a regular here at Ready Vets. Chances are if you come in you’ll find her h...
05/07/2025

MEET THE STAFF:

Anna, Veterinary Nurse.

Anna is a regular here at Ready Vets. Chances are if you come in you’ll find her here. And lucky you! Anna has a Bachelor of Science in Biology with a focus on pre-veterinary medicine and is currently pursuing her Masters in Public Health. She has been working in veterinary medicine for 8 years with the last 2 years being in emergency vet med. Anna has a love of dirty ears and itchy skin! So if your pet is head shaking, scratching their ears or skin or has smelly ears or skin Anna is your girl! If this sounds like your pet please call or walk in today. 🐶🐱

MEET THE STAFF:Karen, CSREveryone knows a Karen. Meet ours! She’s like none other. Karen has been working in veterinary ...
04/30/2025

MEET THE STAFF:

Karen, CSR

Everyone knows a Karen. Meet ours! She’s like none other. Karen has been working in veterinary medicine since 1999. She will be your first point of contact when you call or walk into the clinic. Karen’s background in veterinary medicine includes shelter medicine and emergency veterinary medicine. This combination makes her a great resource and first step in getting your pet the quality care they deserve! Call or walk in today to get your pet back to feeling their best. 🐶🐱

Just a reminder we ARE OPEN today, Easter Sunday 10a-10p. While we hope you have a wonderful day we wanted to share some...
04/20/2025

Just a reminder we ARE OPEN today, Easter Sunday 10a-10p. While we hope you have a wonderful day we wanted to share some not so wonderful things your pet can get into today. Call or walk in today if you have any concerns.

As many families prepare to celebrate Easter this weekend, it’s important to keep in mind that this spring holiday may pose potential hazards for our furry friends. Before you hide eggs in your yard and decorate your home, please read this list of the top four most common Easter Dangers, presented by the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center (APCC).

1. Chocolate. The APCC receives several calls each day regarding pets eating chocolate, but most of those exposures occur around four holidays: Halloween, Christmas, Valentine's Day and Easter. Chocolate can cause gastrointestinal upset, pancreatitis, stimulation to the nervous system (hyperactivity, tremors and seizures) and elevation in heart rate. Not all chocolate is created equally—the darker the chocolate, the more dangerous it is for pets. Other ingredients to keep out of your pet’s reach include raisins, macadamia nuts, xylitol and alcohol.

2. Plastic Easter Grass. Pets cannot absorb plastic Easter grass into their bodies, which means that it can become lodged in the gastrointestinal tract and wreak havoc if consumed. Signs for concern include vomiting, diarrhea, decrease in appetite, lethargy and stomach pain.

3. Plants. Many plants can cause issues for pets, but during this time of year, the APCC sees an uptick in calls about Lilies and bulbs that bloom in spring. Lilies (Lilium sp and Hemerocallis sp) can cause serious concerns for our feline friends. Exposure to any parts of the plant can result in kidney injury and gastrointestinal upset.

4. Fertilizers and Herbicides. Many people begin gardening and yardwork on Easter weekend, including the use of fertilizers and herbicides. Make sure these are stored where pets can't chew or puncture the bottle, and keep pets indoors while applying the products. Always follow label instructions and wait to let your pet out again until the product has been watered in or the ground is dry.

www.aspca.org/news/top-four-easter-hazards-pets

Address

5314 Wade Hampton Boulevard
Greer, SC
29687

Opening Hours

Monday 12pm - 10pm
Tuesday 12pm - 10pm
Wednesday 12pm - 10pm
Thursday 12pm - 10pm
Friday 10am - 10pm
Saturday 10am - 10pm
Sunday 10am - 10pm

Telephone

+18649202777

Website

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