Advanced Treatment, Delivered with Heart

Fullerton Pet Clinic publishes itemized prices for exams, vaccines, spay and neuter, dental cleanings, surgeries, and health certificates on our Pricing page, including a reduced exam fee for new clients. Because every pet is different, any procedure starts with an in-person exam, so we can't quote exact costs by phone.

Yes. Fullerton Pet Clinic is open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday from 8:30am to 6:00pm, and Wednesday from 8:30am to 1:00pm. We're closed on Sundays. Saturday hours mean your pet can be seen without waiting until Monday.

We're at 2453 East Chapman Ave, Fullerton, CA 92831, in Orange County. You can reach us by phone or text at (657) 655-4393.

Request an appointment online through our Pet Portal, or call or text (657) 655-4393. Existing clients can also log in to the Pet Portal to see their pet's records.

Yes. Fullerton Pet Clinic welcomes walk-in patients during business hours, though a scheduled appointment costs less and usually means a shorter wait. Walk-in wait times depend on the day's schedule, so call or text ahead if you can.

Fullerton Pet Clinic is owned and run by Dr. Kee Eun Lee, a graduate of Seoul National University's College of Veterinary Medicine who completed a clinical year at Oklahoma State University's College of Veterinary Medicine through the PAVE program. He brings experience in general practice, urgent care, and emergency medicine. You'll see the same team at every visit, so the people treating your pet already know their history.

Yes. Fullerton Pet Clinic spays and neuters both dogs and cats in-house, with anesthesia and vital signs monitored continuously from start to recovery. Dog prices are set by weight, and cat prices are flat; the consultation, pre-surgical bloodwork, and post-op medications are billed separately.

Every dental cleaning at Fullerton Pet Clinic is a bundle that includes pre-anesthetic bloodwork, full-mouth digital X-rays, anesthesia, cleaning above and below the gumline, and polishing; extractions and take-home medications are extra. Anesthesia is required: it's the only way to clean below the gumline, where dental disease starts. Following AAHA guidance, we don't offer anesthesia-free dentistry.

We follow AAHA vaccination guidelines. Puppies need the DAPP series (at least three doses between 6 and 16 weeks), leptospirosis from 12 weeks, and rabies by 4 months, which Orange County law requires for dogs. Kittens need the FVRCP series, FeLV, and rabies by 4 months. Lifestyle vaccines like Bordetella and canine influenza are recommended for pets who are boarded or groomed.

Yes. Fullerton Pet Clinic has an in-house blood analyzer, digital X-rays, and ultrasound, so most results come back the same day. Skin and ear samples are checked under our in-house microscope in minutes. For advanced cases, we refer to board-certified radiologists and cardiologists.

Yes. Fullerton Pet Clinic performs TPLO for torn cruciate ligaments, FHO, and luxating patella repair with a board-certified mobile surgeon, so your pet has surgery here with a team that already knows them. A consultation comes first to confirm your pet is a good candidate and which procedure fits.

Yes. We offer wellness plans through Snout, built around your pet's life stage and focused on prevention and early screening. Senior pets are best seen every six months, since age-related changes are easier to manage when caught early.