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Banfield Pet Hospital

4.3
(135 reviews)

Business Details

5929 E. Spring St, Long Beach, CA
90808, United States
(562) 377-5595
https://www.banfield.com

About

VeterinarianAnimal HospitalVeterinary PharmacyPet Services
Dogs and cats of Long Beach, California, you’re in good hands. Our Long Beach animal hospital, conveniently located near on Spring Street, is proud to deliver quality veterinary care tailored to your pet's needs. From routine check-ups to essential services like pet vaccinations, spaying and neutering, microchipping, DNA testing, dental cleaning, and more, we’re here for your pet’s health and happiness. At our pet hospital, our trusted team of veterinarians and vet techs is committed to the long-term well-being of your dog or cat. We offer testing, diagnostics, and surgery to help support your pet through every stage of life.

Details

  • Requires appointmentAvailable
  • RestroomAvailable
  • Wheelchair accessible restroomAvailable

Location

Banfield Pet Hospital
5929 E. Spring St, Long Beach, CA
90808, United States

Hours

Monday7:00 AM - 5:30 PM
Tuesday7:00 AM - 4:00 PM
Wednesday7:00 AM - 5:30 PM
Thursday7:00 AM - 5:30 PM
Friday7:00 AM - 5:30 PM
Saturday7:00 AM - 5:30 PM
SundayClosed

Reviews

4.3
135 reviews
5 stars
99
4 stars
12
3 stars
4
2 stars
3
1 star
17
  • SG
    Salvador Gonzalez
    Apr 22, 2026
    1.0
    Have not gone back since my horrible experience with dental work and still being charged $500 and nothing was done after me paying for a health plan and so it just feels like wasted money
  • SA
    Stephanie Archila
    Feb 14, 2026
    5.0
    Bobo, my 2.5 year old pup has been going to this Banfield location since he was 10 weeks old. He loves coming to the vet! I have never seen him worried or scared, the front desk always greets us by name, and they keep me updated on what Bobo needs. I highly trust them with Bobo and recommend them to family and friends.
  • AT
    Angela Tang
    Feb 9, 2026
    1.0
    I have been bringing my dog Bella to Banfield for many years. Bella is now almost 12 years old and has lived with chronic allergies for much of her life, requiring ongoing treatment. In December, we brought her in due to concern about a large lump on her back leg. During that visit, the veterinarian discussed treatment options, including surgery, which would likely require removal of the entire leg. Given Bella’s age, we felt this was too aggressive and would not offer a meaningful quality of life. Euthanasia was also discussed; however, Bella was still eating, drinking, and engaged with us, so we did not feel it was appropriate at that time. Together with the veterinarian, we agreed to focus on pain management and comfort (palliative care). At a follow-up appointment, Bella was seen by a different veterinarian. He entered the room with a very somber tone and immediately raised the topic of euthanasia again. We explained that we had already discussed all options and had agreed to proceed with pain management. When I asked specifically about continuing comfort care instead of euthanasia, I was told this could be done, but that he would “report us.” This statement felt alarming and coercive—especially considering that Bella is eating, receiving medical care, and under active veterinary supervision. Our family understands that Bella may not have much time left. We love her deeply and want to act in her best interest by focusing on palliative care and allowing her to pass naturally when it is truly her time. Being told that choosing palliative care over euthanasia could result in being “reported” was deeply distressing during an already emotional period. During the same visit, the veterinarian also stated that Bella was too thin. Her weight loss is a known result of her illness, and she is currently on a prescription diet recommended by a previous veterinarian. Instead of discussing ways to support her nutrition—such as alternative prescription foods—no guidance was offered. Once again, the conversation shifted back to euthanasia and the implication of reporting, without a full review of Bella’s medical history or continuity of care. That visit left our family feeling upset, unsupported, and unheard at a moment when compassion and empathy were most needed. Using fear, implied authority, or pressure to influence an end-of-life decision is inappropriate—especially when the entire family, including my 7-year-old son, was present in the room. This has been the most distressing experience we have had with Banfield after many years of care. I hope this review encourages Banfield to closely evaluate staff training and protocols around supporting families of senior pets who are pursuing palliative and comfort-focused care.
  • KA
    Karin Austin
    Dec 17, 2025
    5.0
    Staff is very polite,very clean environment and they seem to genuinely care for your pet!
  • EE
    Erin
    Jul 27, 2023
    1.0
    If I wasn't locked into one of their Optimum Wellness Scams, I'd take my business elsewhere. This location set my unvaccinated puppy on the ground, and after submitting feedback about this instance, the same employee attempted to set my dog on the ground AGAIN at the next visit. She still is not fully vaccinated against Parvo. I cannot get a response from the District Manager regarding this and a few other MAJOR issues, despite 10 follow up requests over the past month to customer service. I requested a response from Dr. George via email to find out why she gave my pup a fecal exam for parasites, when she was already on her 4th deworming treatment & I didn't request it. There are 3 fecal exams included in the Wellness Plan...I guess they try to use them up right away without your permission, so when you do suspect your pet may have worms, you have to pay out of pocket for a test. When I returned her call she was "in surgery". I asked for an email back, and never rec'd one. Don't waste your money. Also the "vet chat" feature included in the Wellness Plans is not a chat with a veterinarian as the name suggests. The chat is monitored by vet techs. Very deceptive.

Frequently Asked Questions About Banfield Pet Hospital

Does Banfield provide emergency care services?

No, but you can call us during hospital hours for urgent care advice. Depending on the situation, we can help provide a referral for urgent care, specialty providers, or to an emergency hospital. During non-hospital hours, please contact your local emergency hospital.

Can I drop off my pet to avoid contact?

We’re empowering our hospital teams to do what’s right for themselves, their clients and communities by taking a series of precautions from encouraging drop-offs to increasing cleaning protocols. Please call the clinic for more information.

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