Orange County Emergency
Pet ClinicsGarden Grove · Fullerton · Since 1975
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Learn from our doctors

Short videos for scary moments.

Each video has its own link, so you can save it, text it to family, or send it to a friend whose pet just ate something they shouldn’t have.

Emergencies

When to call the vet

The signs that can’t wait for morning

Emergencies

Cats straining to pee

Why this is always an emergency

Toxins

Lilies and cats

One of the most toxic plants in the house

Toxins

Holiday hazards

Foods and decorations that bring pets to us

Seasonal

Summer heat risks

Heatstroke, hot pavement and parked cars

Seasonal

Cold weather safety

Keeping pets safe when it drops

Emergencies

Suffocation hazards

The everyday bags and wrappers to watch

Emergencies

Your cat and strings

Why string, ribbon and tinsel are dangerous

Diagnosis explained

Vomiting, explained

What our doctors look for, and why

Symptoms

Diarrhea

When it’s worth a call

After your visit

What to expect with surgery

From the estimate to waking up

After your visit

Recovery at home after surgery

The first few days back home

After your visit

Giving medications at home

Pills and liquids without the wrestling

Seasonal

Fireworks and loud noises

Helping a frightened pet

These videos are general education, not a diagnosis. If you’re worried about your pet right now, call us.

We hope you don’t need us. We’re here if you do.

Fullerton is open 24 hours, every day. Garden Grove covers weeknights, weekends and holidays. No appointment, ever.

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