Contact Page


Appointment Requests by email welcome at info@bayviewwellingtonvet.ca

 Phone

Telephone  (905) 503-7387

 Location

We are located in the Home Depot plaza on Bayview, one light north of Wellington in Aurora

vet clinic map

15340 Bayview Ave, Unit B5, Aurora, ON L4G 7J1

~  HOURS ~

Monday     9:00am – 5:00pm

Tuesday     9:00am – 7:00pm

Wednesday     9:00am – 7:00pm

Thursday     9:00am – 5:00pm

Friday     9:00am – 5:00pm

Saturday  Closed

Sunday          Closed

 Online

Email                    info@bayviewwellingtonvet.ca

Facebook         https://www.facebook.com/bayviewwellington

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 After-Hours Emergency

404 Veterinary Emergency and Referral Hospital

404 emerg map

510 Harry Walker Parkway South, Newmarket, ON

905-953-1933

404 Veterinary Emergency and Referral Website

The Toronto Veterinary Emergency & Referral Hospital

TVEH map

21 Rolark Dr., Toronto, ON

416-247-8387

TVEH Website

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In Case of Emergency:

Call the Bayview Wellington Veterinary Clinic at 905-503-7387

Make arrangements to be seen by the doctor as soon as possible.  If a doctor is not on premises or is involved in a surgical procedure, you will be directed to call the 404 Emergency and Referral Hospital.

What is an Emergency?

You should be calling if your pet has any of the following problems:

  • Seizure, fainting or collapse.
  • Eye injury, no matter how mild.
  • Vomiting or diarrhea — Two or three times within an hour

— Four or more times in 24 hours

  • Any suspected poisoning, including antifreeze, rodent or snail bait, or human medication. Cats are especially sensitive to insecticides (such as over-the-counter flea products for dogs) or any petroleum-based product.
  • Thermal stress — from being too cold or too hot — even if the pet seems to have recovered. (The internal story could be quite different).
  • Any wound or laceration that’s open and bleeding, or any animal bite.
  • Trauma, such as being hit by a car, even if the pet seems fine. Again, the situation could be quite different on the inside.
  • Any respiratory problem: persistent coughing, trouble breathing or near drowning.
  • Straining to urinate or defecate.
  • Allergic reactions, such as swelling around the face, or hives, most easily seen on the belly.

Although some other problems may not be life-threatening, they may be causing your pet pain and should be taken care of without delay. Signs of pain include panting, labored breathing, increased body temperature, lethargy, restlessness, crying out, aggression and loss of appetite. Some pets seek company when suffering, while others will withdraw.

Helping animals in Aurora, Newmarket, Sharon, Keswick, King City, Richmond Hill, Oak Ridges, Markham and Stouffville.