Now Open Saturdays: Extended Veterinary Hours in College Station, TX

All Pets Veterinary Medical Center is now open every Saturday from 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM to better serve busy pet owners and provide urgent care when it matters most.

Why We’re Expanding Our Saturday Veterinary Hours

Pet emergencies and health concerns don’t follow a 9–5 schedule—and neither should we. We heard from clients who struggle to find time during the workweek for veterinary visits, wellness exams, and urgent pet care.

By offering Saturday veterinary services in College Station, we aim to:

  • Increase access to trusted, same-day pet care

  • Reduce weekday scheduling pressure for families

  • Provide timely support for exotic and traditional pets alike

What Services Are Available on Saturdays?

All Pets Veterinary Medical Center is proud to offer a wide range of Saturday veterinary services:

  • Urgent care for dogs, cats, and exotic pets (reptiles, birds, small mammals)

  • Emergency veterinary services

  • Wellness exams and pet vaccinations

  • Non-elective surgical procedures

Please note that elective procedures such as spays, neuters, and dental cleanings are available on weekdays only.

Benefits of Saturday Vet Appointments

Adding Saturday hours means:

  • Convenient Scheduling: No need to take off work for routine pet care

  • Peace of Mind: Access to emergency vet services in College Station without waiting until Monday

  • Continuity of Care: Our Saturday team accesses the same records and care plans as during the week

  • Walk-Ins Welcome: We accept walk-in urgent care visits, though availability is limited

How Saturday Hours Benefit Our Clinic

As a full-service veterinary hospital in College Station, these extended hours:

  • Improve our ability to care for more pets in a timely, effective manner

  • Reduce wait times and overcrowded weekday schedules

  • Align our services with the needs of modern pet families

Schedule Your Saturday Veterinary Appointment Today

If your pet needs urgent attention, routine care, or a wellness check, our doors are now open six days a week. Call us today at (979) 693-7806 to schedule your Saturday visit.

Caring for Primates: How to Care for Chimpanzee Monkeys as Pets

how to care for chimpanzees

Caring for primates requires a lot of effort and patience. The Chimpanzee is the largest type of primate you might find as a pet and it is not actually a monkey. Therefore, we will discuss how to care for Chimpanzees.

Continue reading Caring for Primates: How to Care for Chimpanzee Monkeys as Pets

Flynn’s Story

Most people understand the word Hernia as a painful condition where an organ protrudes through its proper body cavity. In humans, a hernia can be caused by a combination of muscle weakness, strain, chronic coughing or injury. In cats, however…

It’s usually caused by injury. 9 Month old kitten Flynn got hit by a car. From the outside, It could be seen that Flynn’s tail was missing and had multiple wounds. However, Flynn’s internal organs were a different story.

Injuries such as getting hit by a car, whether sustained by human or cat, can cause severe internal damage. Delicate organs such as the heart, lungs and kidneys can suffer trauma. Ribs can be fractured or broken, causing additional internal damage.

Flynn’s tail was amputated in February, and his wounds were addressed. It wasn’t until months later when Flynn was diagnosed with a diaphragmatic hernia. A suspected foreign body in the gastrointestinal tract was discovered through x-rays. Flynn’s intestines had migrated to his chest. Flynn was very lethargic and coughing often. In mid-April 2016, Flynn’s lung collapsed.

The diaphragm separates the chest cavity from the abdominal cavity. A defect in the diaphragm allowed abdominal organs to enter Flynn’s chest cavity. Several loops of small intestine and large intestine (colon) were identified in his chest. The treatment option is surgery to correct the defect in the diaphragm.

The diaphragmatic hernia was repaired with no complications at All Pets Medical Center in late April. Dr. Rupley removed the abdominal contents from the thorax, and put them back in the abdomen. The defect in the diaphragm was then repaired, preventing anything from re-entering the thorax/chest.

Flynn was monitored overnight after intensive oxygen therapy, and he was able to go home. Flynn was full of energy by his recheck appointment in mid-May, and we are thrilled with his recovery!

Puppies and Kittens.. oh my..!

pupsandkitsWe recently spayed and neutered 14 puppies from the Aggieland Humane Society! Check out their June “Adopt a cat” Month long event, where cats and kittens are half price!

Speaking of kittens… meet Olive, our newest Mommy! Olive was staying the weekend boarding with us when all of a sudden we had 6 new feline guests! Luckily, she was in just the right place for a surprise birth.