Dr. Patricia Pannier, Dr. Allan Pincus and staff have been providing quality veterinary care since 1992. We care about you and your pet and are committed to providing excellent veterinary care and customer service. Our caring, compassionate team understands the love, commitment and bond you have with your pet. The care, comfort and health of your pet are our utmost priorities.
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About
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Orange-Olive Veterinary Hospital is a small, family-oriented practice located two miles north of the Orange Plaza and Old Towne Orange.
Dr. Patricia Pannier opened the practice in 1992 and has kept much of the same staff throughout the years.
She and Dr. Allan Pincus care for hundreds of clients who bring their pets to the hospital for a lifetime of care.
Dr. Patricia Pannier opened the practice in 1992 and has kept much of the same staff throughout the years.
She and Dr. Allan Pincus care for hundreds of clients who bring their pets to the hospital for a lifetime of care.
Meet the Doctors
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Dr. Patricia Pannier moved to Villa Park in 1969 and her life has centered in this area since then.
She attended Cerro Villa Junior High, graduated from Villa Park High School, received her Bachelor's in Biological Sciences at UC Irvine and her DVM at the University of California, Davis in 1984.
She has practiced at Orange Olive Veterinary Hospital since 1992.
Over the years, she has seen so much change in our area, but continues to enjoy the same "small town, everyone knows everyone, meet someone in the grocery store" feeling.
She attended Cerro Villa Junior High, graduated from Villa Park High School, received her Bachelor's in Biological Sciences at UC Irvine and her DVM at the University of California, Davis in 1984.
She has practiced at Orange Olive Veterinary Hospital since 1992.
Over the years, she has seen so much change in our area, but continues to enjoy the same "small town, everyone knows everyone, meet someone in the grocery store" feeling.
Meet our Staff
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Kathy has been working in the veterinary field since 1986.
She attended Cypress High School and South Coast College of Court Reporting.
She realized her passion was working with people and their pets.
She joined Dr. Pannier's practice in March of 1993 as her hospital manager and has thoroughly enjoyed her career ever since.
Sue started working at Orange Olive in 2007.
Sue has also been a client since 1998.
She currently has three yellow Labs named Ruffles, Sully and Lithium as well as chicken and tortoises.
She attended Cypress High School and South Coast College of Court Reporting.
She realized her passion was working with people and their pets.
She joined Dr. Pannier's practice in March of 1993 as her hospital manager and has thoroughly enjoyed her career ever since.
Sue started working at Orange Olive in 2007.
Sue has also been a client since 1998.
She currently has three yellow Labs named Ruffles, Sully and Lithium as well as chicken and tortoises.
Pet Care Information
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There have been many recent sightings of coyotes in our neighborhoods.
Even in an enclosed yard with a block wall, after dusk or early morning, small dogs should be walked outside on a short leash and supervised at all times.
Coyotes are capable of jumping a six-foot-high fence.
Warmer weather means more trips to the park, longer walks and more chances for your pet to wander off.
Please ensure that your four-legged friend has a microchip for identification and wears a tag imprinted with your contact information.
Even in an enclosed yard with a block wall, after dusk or early morning, small dogs should be walked outside on a short leash and supervised at all times.
Coyotes are capable of jumping a six-foot-high fence.
Warmer weather means more trips to the park, longer walks and more chances for your pet to wander off.
Please ensure that your four-legged friend has a microchip for identification and wears a tag imprinted with your contact information.
Summertime Safety Tips
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NEVER leave your pets alone in a parked vehicle.
On a hot day, a parked car can become an oven quickly (even with the windows open) and your pet may suffer from heat stroke.
Symptoms of heat stroke include excessive panting or difficulty breathing, increased heart and respiratory rate, drooling, weakness and even collapse.
Make sure your pets have a shady place to relax.
Fresh, clean water should be provided at all times.
Commonly used lawn and garden insecticides can be harmful to your pet if ingested.
On a hot day, a parked car can become an oven quickly (even with the windows open) and your pet may suffer from heat stroke.
Symptoms of heat stroke include excessive panting or difficulty breathing, increased heart and respiratory rate, drooling, weakness and even collapse.
Make sure your pets have a shady place to relax.
Fresh, clean water should be provided at all times.
Commonly used lawn and garden insecticides can be harmful to your pet if ingested.
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