Cedar Veterinary Hospital: Vet Care & Contact

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Veterinary Hospital Guide · Fresno CA · Dogs & Cats

Cedar Veterinary Hospital contact, address, hours, appointments, pet wellness, dentistry, diagnostics, surgery, payments, and emergency vet help

Cedar Veterinary Hospital is located at 1602 N Cedar Avenue, Fresno, CA 93703. The clinic can be reached by call or text at 559-251-7141.

This guide is for pet owners who need fast contact details, appointment steps, first-visit forms, service options, payment planning, after-hours emergency contacts, and practical preparation before taking a dog or cat to Cedar Veterinary Hospital.

Call or Text Clinic Official Contact Page Book Appointment Map & Directions
Pet emergency: If your pet has trouble breathing, collapse, seizure, poisoning, major injury, uncontrolled bleeding, severe pain, heatstroke, or sudden inability to stand, call an emergency veterinary hospital or go to the nearest open veterinary ER. Do not wait for a routine appointment if the situation is urgent.
Clinic address 1602 N Cedar Avenue

Fresno, CA 93703.

Call or text 559-251-7141

Use for appointments, questions, and routine clinic contact.

Email hello@cedarvethospital.com

Use for non-urgent questions and clinic communication.

Fax 559-454-1123

Use when records or outside documents need fax routing.

Hours 8 AM–8 PM daily

The official contact page lists hours seven days a week.

Pets served Dogs & cats

The clinic describes care for Fresno dogs and cats.

Cedar Veterinary Hospital overview

Cedar Veterinary Hospital is a Fresno veterinary clinic for dogs and cats, with extended daily hours and a broad set of preventive, diagnostic, dental, and surgical services.

The clinic states that it has delivered veterinary care for Fresno and surrounding-area pets since 1961. Its official pages emphasize compassionate care, client education, and professional healthcare for cats and dogs.

For pet owners, the most useful first step is simple: call or text the clinic, confirm whether your pet needs a regular appointment or urgent/emergency care, and ask what records, vaccines, medications, or forms should be prepared before arrival.

Location note: There are other veterinary clinics with similar “Cedar” names in other states and countries. This guide is for Cedar Veterinary Hospital at 1602 N Cedar Avenue in Fresno, California.

Cedar Veterinary Hospital contact details

Use the most direct contact method for your need. Call or text for scheduling and urgent same-day questions during clinic hours.

Need Contact Best use
Main clinic call/text 559-251-7141 Appointments, routine questions, sick-pet triage, medication questions, follow-up questions, and clinic routing.
Email hello@cedarvethospital.com Non-urgent questions, document follow-up, and general communication when a same-day response is not critical.
Fax 559-454-1123 Veterinary records, outside clinic documents, lab paperwork, referral notes, or written documentation when fax is requested.
Address 1602 N Cedar Avenue, Fresno, CA 93703 GPS, drop-off, pickup, appointment arrival, and map directions.
Hours 7 days a week, 8:00 AM–8:00 PM Routine appointment planning. Call first on holidays or if your pet needs urgent care near closing time.
Call script: “My pet is a dog/cat named ____. Age is ____. Symptoms started ____. Eating/drinking is ____. I need to know whether to book a regular visit, same-day visit, or emergency ER visit.”

How to book a Cedar Veterinary Hospital appointment

Routine wellness visits, vaccines, dental consults, diagnostics, and surgery consults should be scheduled. Urgent symptoms may require a call first.

Decide if it is routine or urgent. Wellness visits, vaccines, dental checks, and planned follow-ups can usually be booked. Breathing trouble, collapse, severe pain, poisoning, or major trauma needs emergency care.
Call/text or use the booking page. Use 559-251-7141 for quick routing, especially if symptoms are involved. Use the appointment page for routine scheduling.
Share your pet’s basic details. Give species, breed, age, sex, spay/neuter status, vaccine status, medications, allergies, and the main reason for visit.
Ask what to bring. Bring previous records, vaccine history, current medication, stool sample if requested, e-collar if already using one, and any outside lab or imaging reports.
Ask about costs before care begins. For sick visits, dental work, surgery, imaging, blood work, or hospitalization, request an estimate and ask when payment or deposit is due.
Confirm drop-off or pickup instructions. Some procedures may require fasting, morning drop-off, consent forms, deposits, and a pickup call after recovery.
Same-day symptom warning: If your pet is rapidly worsening, cannot breathe normally, cannot urinate, is repeatedly vomiting, has pale gums, or may have eaten poison, do not wait for routine online booking. Call an emergency vet.

New client form and first-visit preparation

The new client form helps the clinic know the owner, pet, decision-makers, medical background, and financial-policy acknowledgement before the visit.

Form or first-visit item Why it matters Pet owner tip
Owner contact details The clinic needs accurate phone, email, address, and decision-maker information. Use the phone number you can answer during drop-off, surgery, or urgent care.
Pet species, breed, age, and sex Basic health risks, vaccine needs, and procedure planning depend on accurate pet details. Bring adoption paperwork or prior records if age or vaccine history is uncertain.
Microchip information Microchip status helps with identification and lost-pet recovery. Ask the clinic to scan the chip if you are unsure of the number.
Authorized decision-maker The clinic may need to know who can approve care, estimates, and medical decisions. List a spouse, family member, or trusted person only if they are allowed to make pet-care decisions.
Financial policy The form states payment is due in full when services are performed and deposits may be needed if admitted. Ask for an estimate and payment options before diagnostics, treatment, or surgery starts.
First visit checklist: previous vet records, vaccine proof, medication list, food name, symptoms timeline, stool sample if requested, carrier/leash, payment method, and questions for the veterinarian.

Cedar Veterinary Hospital services

The official services page lists wellness care, dentistry, diagnostics, and surgery. Use this table to decide which appointment type to ask for.

Service area What it may include Best owner question
Pet wellness Wellness exams, preventive care, puppy and kitten packages, reproductive-service questions, blood/urine testing, fecal testing, x-rays, and blood pressure checks when needed. “What vaccines, parasite prevention, lab work, or recheck schedule does my pet need at this age?”
Pet dentistry Oral exams, dental cleanings, dental-disease evaluation, and digital dental x-rays. “Does my pet need a dental exam, cleaning, dental x-rays, extraction estimate, or pre-anesthetic blood work?”
Pet diagnostics In-house diagnostics, digital radiology, ultrasound, blood testing, urine testing, fecal testing, and outside specialist review when needed. “Which test explains these symptoms fastest, and what will we do depending on the result?”
Pet surgery Soft tissue surgery, orthopedic surgery, anesthesia monitoring, surgical estimates, consent forms, and recovery instructions. “What is the surgery plan, anesthesia risk, recovery time, medication plan, and total estimate?”
Sick-pet evaluation Exam for vomiting, diarrhea, coughing, limping, skin problems, eye/ear issues, pain, behavior changes, appetite loss, or urinary symptoms. “Is this safe to schedule, or should my pet be seen urgently today?”
Follow-up care Rechecks after illness, surgery, dental care, medication change, lab results, or chronic-condition monitoring. “When should we recheck, and what signs mean I should call sooner?”

Pet wellness care: vaccines, exams, prevention, and early detection

Wellness visits help catch problems early and keep puppies, kittens, adult pets, and senior pets on the right preventive-care plan.

Puppy and kitten care

Ask about vaccine timing, parasite prevention, deworming, spay/neuter planning, microchip, diet, socialization, and first-year visit schedule.

Adult pet checkups

Routine exams can review weight, teeth, skin, ears, eyes, heart, lungs, mobility, vaccines, parasite prevention, and home-care questions.

Senior pet monitoring

Older pets may need more frequent exams, blood work, urine testing, blood pressure checks, pain assessment, dental evaluation, and medication review.

Preventive testing

Ask which blood, urine, fecal, x-ray, or blood pressure tests are appropriate for your pet’s age, symptoms, lifestyle, and risk factors.

Pet dental care and signs that need attention

Dental disease can affect eating, comfort, infection risk, and overall health. Cedar Veterinary Hospital lists pet dentistry and digital dental x-rays among its care options.

Dental sign What it may mean Owner action
Bad breath Plaque, tartar, gum disease, infection, or oral pain. Book a dental exam and ask whether cleaning or dental x-rays are recommended.
Loose, broken, or missing teeth Dental trauma, advanced periodontal disease, resorptive disease, or infection. Call for an exam, especially if your pet is painful or not eating.
Red, swollen, or bleeding gums Gingivitis, periodontal disease, infection, or injury. Ask whether your pet needs cleaning, antibiotics, pain control, or extraction evaluation.
Trouble chewing or drooling Mouth pain, tooth root problem, oral mass, foreign body, or dental fracture. Do not wait if your pet cannot eat, is pawing at the mouth, or seems very painful.
Dental estimate tip: Ask whether the estimate includes exam, pre-anesthetic blood work, anesthesia, cleaning, dental x-rays, extractions, medications, and recheck.

Pet diagnostics: x-rays, ultrasound, blood work, urine tests, and fast answers

Diagnostics help the veterinarian move from symptoms to a treatment plan. Cedar Veterinary Hospital says it uses in-house diagnostics, digital radiology, and ultrasound.

Digital x-rays
May help evaluate bones, chest, abdomen, foreign bodies, trauma, arthritis, heart/lung changes, and other internal concerns.
Ultrasound
May help evaluate abdominal organs or the heart, depending on the case and veterinarian recommendation.
Blood testing
May help check organ function, infection/inflammation markers, anemia, electrolytes, pre-anesthetic safety, and chronic disease monitoring.
Urine testing
May help evaluate urinary tract signs, kidney concerns, diabetes clues, hydration, crystals, and infection screening.
Fecal testing
May help screen for intestinal parasites or causes of diarrhea, especially in puppies, kittens, and pets with GI symptoms.
Diagnostic question: “What are the top possible causes, which test should we do first, what does it cost, and what changes if the result is normal or abnormal?”

Pet surgery, anesthesia, estimates, and recovery planning

Cedar Veterinary Hospital says its veterinarians perform general and advanced soft tissue surgery along with orthopedic surgery.

Schedule a surgery consultation. The veterinarian may need an exam, diagnostics, blood work, or x-rays before confirming the surgery plan.
Ask about anesthesia safety. Discuss age, breed, heart/lung disease, kidney/liver concerns, medications, fasting, monitoring, and recovery risks.
Get a written estimate. Ask whether the estimate includes exam, blood work, imaging, anesthesia, surgery, fluids, pain medication, antibiotics, e-collar, and recheck.
Confirm deposit and consent rules. The new-client financial policy says admitted pets require consent/estimate confirmation and an initial deposit before care begins.
Prepare the home recovery area. Set up a quiet space, restrict jumping/running, use the e-collar, follow medication instructions, and schedule rechecks.
After-surgery warning signs: Call the clinic or emergency vet if your pet has trouble breathing, uncontrolled bleeding, collapse, repeated vomiting, severe swelling, incision opening, extreme pain, or refusal to eat when instructed to eat.

After-hours emergency vet options near Cedar Veterinary Hospital

Cedar Veterinary Hospital’s after-hours page lists nearby emergency options for times when the clinic is closed or your pet needs ER-level care.

Emergency option Phone / address Use this when
24/7 Pet Vets 559-486-0520
1639 N. Fresno St., Fresno, CA 93703		 A nearby ER option listed by Cedar Veterinary Hospital for after-hours emergencies.
Fresno Veterinary Specialty and Emergency Center 559-451-0800
6606 N. Blackstone, Fresno, CA 93710		 Emergency and specialty-care option listed by Cedar Veterinary Hospital.
Pet ER 559-437-3766
7375 N. Palm Bluffs Ave., Fresno, CA 93711		 Another after-hours ER option listed by Cedar Veterinary Hospital.
Emergency travel tip: Call the emergency hospital before leaving if doing so will not delay care. Tell them your pet’s species, weight, symptoms, possible toxin, medications, and estimated arrival time.

Payment options, estimates, deposits, and financing

Pet care costs can vary based on exam findings, diagnostics, medication, hospitalization, surgery, dentistry, and emergency needs.

Payment topic Clinic guidance Owner tip
Accepted payments The payment page lists debit cards, credit cards, checks, and cash. Confirm current payment rules before arrival if using check, third-party payment, or financing.
Credit cards The payment page lists Visa, Mastercard, Discover, and American Express. Bring the signed card and matching ID if requested.
CareCredit Cedar Veterinary Hospital lists CareCredit as a financing option. Apply before a planned dental, surgery, or major diagnostic visit if financing may be needed.
Scratchpay The payment page lists Scratchpay as a payment-plan option. Check approval and plan terms before care begins when possible.
Admitted pet deposit The new-client form states admitted care requires consent/estimate confirmation and an initial deposit of 100% of the low end of the estimate. Ask for the low and high estimate, what is included, and when additional approval would be needed.
No billing/credit extension The new-client form states the clinic does not extend credit or bill for services. Plan payment before testing, treatment, or surgery starts.
Estimate script: “Before we proceed, can you explain the estimate range, what is optional, what is urgent, what happens today, and what follow-up costs may come later?”

Pet records, vaccine history, outside records, and referrals

Good records help the veterinary team avoid duplicate vaccines, understand prior illness, and plan safer diagnostics or anesthesia.

Before the first visit

Ask your previous veterinarian to send vaccine history, lab results, imaging reports, medication history, surgery records, and diagnosis notes.

For dental or surgery visits

Bring prior anesthesia records, blood work, heart/lung concerns, medication list, allergy history, and any specialist recommendations.

For chronic conditions

Bring glucose curves, seizure logs, skin-treatment history, allergy medications, thyroid/kidney values, diet details, and refill information.

For emergency transfer

Ask whether Cedar Veterinary Hospital can fax or email records to the emergency hospital if your pet is referred after hours.

Cedar Veterinary Hospital map and directions

Use this map for Cedar Veterinary Hospital in Fresno. Call first if your pet is sick, injured, or may need emergency care.

Cedar Veterinary Hospital
1602 N Cedar Avenue
Fresno, CA 93703
Call or text: 559-251-7141

Use live navigation for traffic and parking. Keep dogs leashed and cats in secure carriers before entering the clinic.

Practical checklists for Cedar Veterinary Hospital visits

Use these lists before wellness appointments, sick visits, surgery, dental care, or emergency transfer.

Wellness visit checklist

  • Vaccine history
  • Medication and supplement list
  • Food brand and feeding amount
  • Parasite prevention details
  • Questions about behavior, weight, teeth, skin, or mobility

Sick visit checklist

  • Symptom timeline
  • Photos or videos of symptoms
  • Vomiting/diarrhea frequency
  • Eating, drinking, urination, and stool changes
  • Possible toxin, injury, or exposure details

Surgery or dental checklist

  • Fasting instructions
  • Pre-anesthetic lab plan
  • Written estimate
  • Signed consent
  • Pickup time and recovery instructions

Emergency checklist

  • Call ER if safe before leaving
  • Bring medication list
  • Bring toxin packaging if relevant
  • Bring recent records if available
  • Use secure leash or carrier

Official source checklist for Cedar Veterinary Hospital

Use these sources for final verification because hours, services, payment options, booking links, and emergency referrals can change.

Official source What it verifies When to use it
Cedar Veterinary Hospital home page Clinic identity, Fresno dog and cat care, history since 1961, service overview, and appointment links. Use first to confirm the clinic’s official website.
Contact Cedar Veterinary Hospital Address, call/text number, fax, email, hours, and contact-form routing. Use for phone, hours, GPS, and general clinic contact.
Book an Appointment Online appointment page and appointment booking route. Use for routine appointment scheduling.
New Client Form Owner/pet intake questions, authorization questions, and financial-policy acknowledgement. Use before a first visit.
Veterinary Services Wellness, dentistry, diagnostics, and surgery service categories. Use to choose the correct appointment type.
Pet Wellness Puppy and kitten packages, preventive-care guidance, exams, blood/urine testing, blood pressure, x-rays, and fecal testing context. Use for preventive care and age-based checkup planning.
Pet Dentistry Dental care, dental-disease signs, and digital dental x-rays. Use for dental symptoms and cleaning estimates.
Pet Diagnostics In-house diagnostics, digital x-rays, ultrasound, and diagnostic workflow. Use for sick-pet and testing questions.
Pet Surgery Soft tissue surgery, orthopedic surgery, anesthesia monitoring, and surgical care environment. Use before surgery consultation or estimate review.
After-Hours Emergencies Nearby emergency veterinary hospital options and emergency contact details. Use when the clinic is closed or your pet needs emergency-level care.
Payment Options Accepted payment methods and CareCredit/Scratchpay financing options. Use before diagnostics, dentistry, surgery, or major treatment.
Independent guide notice: This website is not Cedar Veterinary Hospital, an emergency veterinary hospital, a veterinarian, a pharmacy, a financing provider, or a medical-record custodian. Always confirm symptoms, treatment, appointments, estimates, payments, emergency routing, medication changes, and records directly with the clinic or an emergency veterinarian.

Cedar Veterinary Hospital FAQs

These questions focus on Cedar Veterinary Hospital in Fresno, contact details, hours, appointments, new clients, services, payments, emergency care, and visit preparation.

1. Where is Cedar Veterinary Hospital located?
Cedar Veterinary Hospital is located at 1602 N Cedar Avenue, Fresno, CA 93703.
2. What is Cedar Veterinary Hospital’s phone number?
The clinic’s official contact page lists 559-251-7141 for call or text.
3. What are Cedar Veterinary Hospital’s hours?
The official contact page lists Cedar Veterinary Hospital as open seven days a week from 8:00 AM to 8:00 PM. Call first on holidays or if your pet needs urgent care close to closing time.
4. Does Cedar Veterinary Hospital treat dogs and cats?
Yes. The clinic’s official website describes veterinary care for dogs and cats in Fresno and surrounding areas.
5. How do I book an appointment at Cedar Veterinary Hospital?
You can call or text 559-251-7141 or use the official appointment page. If your pet is sick, painful, injured, or worsening quickly, call instead of relying only on online booking.
6. Does Cedar Veterinary Hospital have a new client form?
Yes. Cedar Veterinary Hospital provides an online new client form that asks for owner information, pet information, authorized decision-makers, and financial-policy acknowledgement before the first visit.
7. What services does Cedar Veterinary Hospital offer?
The official services page lists pet wellness, pet dentistry, pet diagnostics, and pet surgery. Individual pages describe wellness exams, dental care and digital dental x-rays, in-house diagnostics, digital radiology, ultrasound, soft tissue surgery, and orthopedic surgery.
8. What should I do after hours if my pet has an emergency?
Use Cedar Veterinary Hospital’s after-hours emergency page for nearby ER options. The page lists 24/7 Pet Vets, Fresno Veterinary Specialty and Emergency Center, and Pet ER with phone numbers and locations.
9. What payment options does Cedar Veterinary Hospital accept?
The official payment page lists debit cards, credit cards, checks, cash, CareCredit, and Scratchpay. The new-client form states payment is due in full when services are performed and admitted care may require a deposit.
10. What should I bring to Cedar Veterinary Hospital for a visit?
Bring your pet on a leash or in a secure carrier, previous veterinary records, vaccine history, medication list, food details, symptom timeline, photos or videos if helpful, and a payment method. For new clients, complete the new client form before the visit.