Best Vets in England

Easipetcare Ltd provides routine veterinary care for cats and dogs (including vaccinations, neutering and dental work) and is also listed as a veterinary nurse training facility. On Google it has a high overall score, but the latest written reviews show a split experience: several owners describe staff taking time to explain procedures and being clear about what’s necessary, while others report feeling rushed, overcharged, or frustrated by process/communication (including around out‑of‑hours follow-up and one allegation about a dog being released to the wrong person).

From the latest reviews, owners most often describe prompt appointments (including being seen within 3 days for a new dog check) and supportive end-of-life handling (providing a quiet room, a blanket, and sending a sympathy card after a pet’s death). Pricing and value is a mixed point: some reviewers say costs felt reasonable (e.g., a standard consult plus medication), while others strongly criticise costs and perceived lack of compassion.

Companion Care (Milton Keynes) Ltd trades as Vets4Pets and is part of the Pets at Home Group, while being described on its website as a locally owned and run practice managed by Huw and Steph Morgan-Jones (since 2007). The clinic advertises advanced diagnostics and surgery (including endoscopy, laparoscopy/keyhole surgery, orthopaedics and cruciate surgery) plus in-house lab testing and separate dog/cat wards with isolation.

Bournemouth PDSA Pet Hospital is part of PDSA and, per its website, provides free and low‑cost veterinary care for pets in need. Reviews describe a busy hospital-style service where emergencies can take priority (including seizures and collapse cases), sometimes leading to delayed appointments or rescheduled procedures. Owners mention diagnostics such as scans and X‑rays, surgeries (including an eyelid operation), and end‑of‑life care—praised by some for support and outcomes, but criticised by others for communication and compassion during euthanasia.

Beaumont Sainsbury Animal Hospital is a veterinary nurse training facility, and multiple reviews describe appointments involving student vets with oversight from a senior vet. Based on the latest reviews, the clinic is often used for small mammals (rats, guinea pigs, chinchillas) including dental work and surgery, and some owners describe being kept closely informed about procedures and medication. A recurring counterpoint in recent feedback is frustration with billing and payment processes: several reviewers describe paying upfront (including at booking), delayed insurance paperwork, and disputed or unexpected charges.

Oak Tree Surgery appears on the Paragon Veterinary Group website (a multi-species practice stating over 80 years’ experience) and the site explicitly lists advanced breeding work such as embryo transfer, IVF and semen collection. However, the latest Google written reviews available to us are largely about a visitor-style venue (woodland dog walks, a café/tearoom, a charity shop and seeing animals like donkeys and goats), with only one recent review describing veterinary-style care (a dog being looked after while the owner was in hospital, with photo updates).

Medivet Wath is part of the Medivet group and offers routine care alongside on-site diagnostics (such as X‑rays, ultrasound, ECG and an in-house laboratory) and facilities including an orthopaedic theatre. The website states standard consults are 15 minutes, and out-of-hours care is handled via a Medivet 24-hour site with a stated consult fee of £130 (with no charge for a phone assessment). Recent reviews include specific examples of calm handling for anxious or difficult-to-examine dogs, and reception staff providing practical help during a stressful cat visit (cleaning supplies, a room to clean the cat, and arranging a taxi).

Wolds Veterinary Clinic describes itself as an independent small-animal practice offering both first-opinion and referral work, with a purpose-built setup and equipment including a CT scanner (opened in 2017 and later expanded). Recent reviews most often talk about routine neutering/spays with structured aftercare, plus more complex surgery cases (including orthopaedics), with examples like post-op check-ups included after a spay and proactive update calls while a dog was hospitalised after a hind-leg fracture operation. One recent review raises a sharp concern about high pricing (nearly £2,000 for “basic treatments”) and feeling judged when questioning costs, which conflicts with other recent reviews describing neutering prices as “reasonable.”