Grand Valley Veterinary Hospital

Grand Valley Veterinary Hospital Grand Valley Veterinary Hospital is a veterinary medical facility, located in Orwell, Ohio.

The professional and courteous staff at GVVH strive to provide the best possible medical care, surgical care, and dental care for our highly-valued patients. Grand Valley Veterinary Hospital is a full-service veterinary medical facility, located in Orwell, Ohio. Grand Valley Veterinary Hospital The professional and courteous staff at Grand Valley Veterinary Hospital seeks to provide the best possi

ble medical care, surgical care and dental care for our highly-valued patients. We are committed to promoting responsible pet ownership, preventative health care and health-related educational opportunities for our clients. Grand Valley Veterinary Hospital strives to offer excellence in veterinary care to Orwell, Ohio and surrounding areas. We our proud to offer Educational Programs and Rabies Clinics to our community as well as surrounding communities. Please take a moment to contact us today, to learn more about our veterinary practice and to find out more information about how Grand Valley Veterinary Hospital can serve the needs of you and your cherished pet.

Fall means cooler weather and often MORE mushrooms 🍄‍🟫 popping up in yards.Some mushrooms are harmless. Others can cause...
08/31/2026

Fall means cooler weather and often MORE mushrooms 🍄‍🟫 popping up in yards.

Some mushrooms are harmless. Others can cause severe poisoning or even death.

🚨 If your pet eats an unknown mushroom, don’t wait for symptoms. Take a photo or bring a sample with you and contact your veterinarian.

🐾 When it comes to mystery mushrooms, leave the investigating to the experts!

Chocolate can be dangerous for dogs—and the darker the chocolate, the higher the risk.⚠️ Signs of chocolate toxicity can...
08/27/2026

Chocolate can be dangerous for dogs—and the darker the chocolate, the higher the risk.

⚠️ Signs of chocolate toxicity can include:
• Vomiting or diarrhea
• Restlessness
• Tremors
• Fast heart rate
• Seizures

🚨 Don’t wait for symptoms. If your pet eats chocolate, contact your veterinarian or a pet poison service right away.

📌 Save this post—you never know when you might need it!

🐾 When in doubt, give us a call! (440)437-8387

Happy National Dog Day! ❤️🐾Today we celebrate the goofy smiles, wagging tails, muddy paws, and unconditional love that m...
08/26/2026

Happy National Dog Day! ❤️🐾

Today we celebrate the goofy smiles, wagging tails, muddy paws, and unconditional love that make dogs so special. 🐶💕

Give your favorite pup an extra treat, belly rub, and kiss today, they deserve it! 🦴🐾

PYOMETRA: KNOW THE SIGNS 🚨Pyometra is a life-threatening uterine infection that can occur in unspayed female dogs and ca...
08/25/2026

PYOMETRA: KNOW THE SIGNS 🚨

Pyometra is a life-threatening uterine infection that can occur in unspayed female dogs and cats, often following a heat cycle.

⚠️ Watch for:
• Increased thirst/urination
• Lethargy
• Loss of appetite
• Vomiting
• Swollen or painful abdomen
• Vaginal discharge

🚨 No discharge doesn’t mean no pyometra. With a closed pyometra, there may be no visible discharge at all.

Pyometra can quickly lead to sepsis, uterine rupture, and death.

❤️ The best prevention? Spaying.

If your unspayed female pet is suddenly acting sick, contact your veterinarian immediately.

🐾 When in doubt, don’t wait it out.

Do you know the signs of a feline urinary blockage? A urinary blockage is a life-threatening emergency, especially in ma...
08/21/2026

Do you know the signs of a feline urinary blockage?

A urinary blockage is a life-threatening emergency, especially in male cats. A completely blocked cat cannot urinate, and dangerous toxins and electrolyte abnormalities can develop quickly.

🐱 Signs to watch for:
• Repeated trips to the litter box
• Straining to urinate
• Producing little or no urine
• Crying, yowling, or acting painful while trying to urinate
• Licking the ge***al area excessively
• Urinating outside the litter box
• Blood in the urine
• Restlessness or hiding
• Vomiting, weakness, or extreme lethargy

⚠️ One of the biggest warning signs: Your cat is repeatedly attempting to urinate but you aren’t seeing urine in the litter box.

A urinary blockage can initially look like a simple urinary tract problem, constipation, or a cat who is just “having trouble going.” Do not wait to see if it gets better.

🩺 If you suspect your cat is blocked, seek veterinary care immediately. This is not something that can safely be treated at home.

Treatment may require sedation, placement of a urinary catheter to relieve the obstruction, IV fluids, pain control, and hospitalization while your cat is monitored and recovers.

💙 Prevention & monitoring matter:
Make sure your cat has access to fresh water, keep litter boxes clean, minimize stress when possible, and pay attention to changes in litter-box habits. Cats are experts at hiding illness, so even subtle changes deserve attention.

📌 Remember:
Straining + little/no urine = EMERGENCY.

If you’re ever unsure whether your cat is actually urinating, it’s always safer to have them evaluated.

🐾 Share this post with another cat parent — recognizing a urinary blockage early could save a life.

08/17/2026

🪱 DID YOU KNOW? Indoor pets can still get parasites!

Even pets who rarely or never go outside can be exposed to parasites.

Fleas, intestinal parasites, and heart worm can make their way into your home through other pets, people, insects, contaminated environments, or even a brief trip outdoors.

Indoor doesn’t always mean parasite free!

Regular veterinary checkups and year-round parasite prevention help protect your pet from parasites that can sometimes cause serious health problems. ❤️🐾

Talk to your veterinary team about the right prevention plan for your pet!

🐱 DID YOU KNOW? Cats hide pain incredibly well.Cats are experts at masking discomfort, which means changes can sometimes...
08/14/2026

🐱 DID YOU KNOW? Cats hide pain incredibly well.

Cats are experts at masking discomfort, which means changes can sometimes be subtle.

Keep an eye out for:
• Hiding more than usual
• Changes in appetite or drinking
• Sleeping more or acting less playful
• Changes in grooming habits
• Difficulty jumping or moving around
• Changes in litter box habits
• Becoming unusually irritable or withdrawn

Even small changes in your cat’s behavior can be worth paying attention to. ❤️

If your cat just “doesn’t seem like themselves,” trust your instincts and give us a call. 🐾

‼️Ice has been found and is at home!! This sweet boy is Ice, he went missing in East Orwell on 322. Please if you have s...
07/08/2026

‼️Ice has been found and is at home!!

This sweet boy is Ice, he went missing in East Orwell on 322. Please if you have seen him contact us at the clinic!

🐾 4th of July Pet Safety Reminder 🎆While fireworks are fun for us, they can be frightening and even dangerous for our pe...
07/01/2026

🐾 4th of July Pet Safety Reminder 🎆

While fireworks are fun for us, they can be frightening and even dangerous for our pets. Here are a few ways to help keep them safe this Independence Day:

•Keep pets indoors during fireworks, preferably in a quiet, secure room.
•Make sure your pet is wearing a collar with up-to-date ID tags and that their microchip information is current.
•Keep doors, gates, and windows securely closed, as frightened pets are more likely to escape.
•Avoid bringing pets to fireworks displays or large holiday gatherings.
•Keep human foods, alcohol, glow sticks, sparklers, and fireworks out of reach.
•Turn on a TV, fan, or calming music to help mask the sound of fireworks.

Does your pet get anxious during fireworks? Don’t wait until the last minute! If your pet has needed anti-anxiety medication in the past or you think they may benefit from it, please contact us before the holiday weekend.

If your pet experiences severe anxiety every year, we’re happy to discuss options to help make the holiday less stressful for everyone.

We hope you and your furry family members have a safe, happy, and stress free 4th of July! 🇺🇸🐶🐱

🐾 Heat Wave Pet Safety Reminder 🌞The temperatures are rising, and if you’re feeling the heat, your pets are too!Here are...
06/30/2026

🐾 Heat Wave Pet Safety Reminder 🌞

The temperatures are rising, and if you’re feeling the heat, your pets are too!

Here are a few simple ways to keep your furry family members safe:

•Provide fresh, cool water at all times.
•Limit outdoor activities to early morning or late evening.
•Never leave your pet in a parked car—even for a minute. Temperatures inside can become deadly in just minutes.
•Avoid hot pavement. If it’s too hot for your hand for 7 seconds, it’s too hot for their paws.
•Make sure they have access to shade or air conditioning during the hottest parts of the day.
•Watch for signs of heatstroke, including excessive panting, drooling, vomiting, weakness, bright red gums, or collapse.

⚠️ Heatstroke is a medical emergency. If you think your pet is overheating, move them to a cool area, offer small amounts of cool (not ice-cold) water, and contact your veterinarian immediately.

Stay cool, stay hydrated, and give your pets a little extra TLC during this heat wave! ❤️🐾

Address

31 W Main Street
Orwell, OH
44076

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 7pm
Friday 9am - 5pm

Telephone

+14404378387

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