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General Information

Locality: San Diego, California

Phone: +1 858-560-8006



Address: 5610 Kearny Mesa Rd, Suite B 92111 San Diego, CA, US

Website: vcahospitals.com/animal-specialty-group

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VCA Animal Specialty Group 11.11.2020

Don’t scratch around for answers when it comes to allergies. Visit https://bit.ly/3a2ftsX to learn more about the causes and treatments available for your dog. #vcapets #vcaanimalhospitals #skinallergiesarenojoke

VCA Animal Specialty Group 24.10.2020

Today doesn’t just mark the first day of August, it’s also the start of Dogust, the Universal Birthday for Shelter Dogs! This wholesome holiday marks an honorary birthday for adopted shelter dogs, as their exact ones are often unknown. Looking to adopt? Click here to find a VCA shelter partner: bit.ly/2OCi0QW #VCApets

VCA Animal Specialty Group 06.10.2020

Our team is thrilled to be supporting the ASPCA in their National Adoption Weekend from June 5-7! The pandemic has created a huge need for adoptions across the country please consider opening your home to a cat, or dog. All adopted pets from this event will receive their first free exam and a $250 health guarantee at any VCA Animal Hospital. Click below to search for a participating shelter or rescue near you and learn how you can #AdoptFromHome! #VCAcares... https://bit.ly/2zSJPAK See more

VCA Animal Specialty Group 20.09.2020

Feeling stressed or overwhelmed? Your cat can help! According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, cats can provide emotional support, improve your mood and contribute to your overall morale. Cats are also credited with promoting socialization among older individuals as well as those with physical or mental disabilities. Learn more here: bit.ly/2WzmT1D #VCApets #vcacats #mentalhealthawarnessmonth #vcaanimalspecialtygroup

VCA Animal Specialty Group 12.09.2020

Children benefit as much as adults from having pets! According to the American Kennel Club, pets can help children stay happy and healthy. Pets provide support and can help foster compassion, increase self-esteem and well-being. Learn more about the positive effects of pets on kids here: bit.ly/2WTLPjy #VCApets #vcadogs #kidslovepups #vcaanimalspecialtygroup #vcaasg

VCA Animal Specialty Group 03.09.2020

On this unprecedented World Veterinary Day, please join us in celebrating every veterinary professional who has dedicated themselves to caring for the world’s pets. #worldveterinaryday #lovevca

VCA Animal Specialty Group 25.08.2020

We’re committed to protecting the health and safety of our clients and staff throughout COVID-19 while ensuring all pets get the care they need. And we’ve introduced new admittance and check-out procedures to limit direct human contact. Learn more: bit.ly/vcacares20 #vcacares

VCA Animal Specialty Group 10.08.2020

We are committed to maintaining a healthy environment for our clients and staff. We are open to provide care to your pets. However, if you are showing any signs of illness, please call ahead to discuss. Read our statement on COVID-19: http://bit.ly/vcacares20

VCA Animal Specialty Group 26.07.2020

Sonni is here just for moral support and she wants you to know she only uses hair/fur products and color that are safe for canine use! #vcapets #poodles #bluehair #pinkhair #vcaanimalhospitals #vca

VCA Animal Specialty Group 18.07.2020

Is the novel coronavirus from Wuhan a danger to your pet? No. There’s no evidence that the novel coronavirus (2019-nCoV) you’ve seen on the news can spread to pets. With canine and feline coronavirus, they can still exhibit flu-like symptoms, like coughing, sneezing or lethargy, that should be treated right away by one of our veterinarians. Is your pet ill? It’s wise to keep them apart from other animals or public places to reduce the risk of spreading the infection. bit.ly/3b9E2EG

VCA Animal Specialty Group 01.07.2020

Do doggy masks protect against coronavirus? No. Canine and feline coronavirus, which is different from the novel coronavirus (2019-nCoV) making headlines, can cause health problems for your pet, which, if left untreated, can be fatal. Forget the doggy or kitty face masks, and bring your pet to see one of our veterinarians if they display flu-like symptoms. Learn more: bit.ly/2GGbwML and bit.ly/3b2NSYH