Showing 3301-3310 of 4068 clinics
Our Score (65/100)
The Veterinary Centre (trading as Henley Vets Limited) describes itself as an independent, small-animal practice that offers routine care alongside full surgical facilities and emergency care. Based on its own service list and what owners mention in reviews, it appears set up for both day-to-day vet work (vaccines, prescriptions, nurse clinics) and more involved cases (operations and dentistry). Reviews repeatedly mention treatment options being discussed and explained before proceeding, and at least one owner specifically references operations carried out for their dogs.
The Veterinary Centre (trading as Henley Vets Limited) describes itself as an independent, small-animal practice that offers routine care alongside full surgical facilities and emergency care. Based on its own service list and what owners mention in reviews, it appears set up for both day-to-day vet work (vaccines, prescriptions, nurse clinics) and more involved cases (operations and dentistry). Reviews repeatedly mention treatment options being discussed and explained before proceeding, and at least one owner specifically references operations carried out for their dogs.
Belmont Farm and Equine Vets Ltd
Bromyard
Our Score (65/100)
Belmont Farm and Equine Vets Ltd appears focused on farm and equine work, with reviews centring on horse care, emergency call-outs, and pre-purchase vetting. Owners repeatedly describe quick responses in emergencies (“super quick to get to me in an emergency”) and calm handling of high-stress situations such as colic. Several reviews highlight an emphasis on clear, plain-language explanations, including during detailed vettings where the vet shared findings early to help an owner avoid spending money on additional imaging that wasn’t needed.
Belmont Farm and Equine Vets Ltd appears focused on farm and equine work, with reviews centring on horse care, emergency call-outs, and pre-purchase vetting. Owners repeatedly describe quick responses in emergencies (“super quick to get to me in an emergency”) and calm handling of high-stress situations such as colic. Several reviews highlight an emphasis on clear, plain-language explanations, including during detailed vettings where the vet shared findings early to help an owner avoid spending money on additional imaging that wasn’t needed.
Vets for Pets Spalding is described on its website as a locally owned Vets for Pets practice. It’s set up for a broad range of cases, with two surgical theatres, an in-house laboratory, digital X-ray, ultrasound, and an on-site pharmacy. The practice also promotes advanced surgery in-house, including keyhole (laparoscopic) procedures and orthopaedic surgery (examples given include cruciate ligament surgery, patella issues, and elbow dysplasia).
Vets for Pets Spalding is described on its website as a locally owned Vets for Pets practice. It’s set up for a broad range of cases, with two surgical theatres, an in-house laboratory, digital X-ray, ultrasound, and an on-site pharmacy. The practice also promotes advanced surgery in-house, including keyhole (laparoscopic) procedures and orthopaedic surgery (examples given include cruciate ligament surgery, patella issues, and elbow dysplasia).
Pocket Nook Equine Vets Ltd
Warrington
Our Score (65/100)
Pocket Nook Equine Vets Ltd is an equine-focused veterinary practice (no wider corporate group is mentioned in the available information). Based on owner reports, the clinic is frequently used for practical, day-to-day horse healthcare (like worm egg counts with tailored advice) as well as more involved investigations such as lameness work-ups. Concrete examples mentioned include a worm count turned around within 24 hours with an email explanation of what was and wasn’t needed, and a methodical lameness assessment aimed at pinpointing the problem without wasting time or money.
Pocket Nook Equine Vets Ltd is an equine-focused veterinary practice (no wider corporate group is mentioned in the available information). Based on owner reports, the clinic is frequently used for practical, day-to-day horse healthcare (like worm egg counts with tailored advice) as well as more involved investigations such as lameness work-ups. Concrete examples mentioned include a worm count turned around within 24 hours with an email explanation of what was and wasn’t needed, and a methodical lameness assessment aimed at pinpointing the problem without wasting time or money.
From the written reviews available, owners most often describe clear explanations (including what to expect around procedures like neutering) and staff who listen to owners’ observations and talk through worries. One review mentions a specific vet (Anna) and assistant being “reassuring” and “going the extra mile.”
From the written reviews available, owners most often describe clear explanations (including what to expect around procedures like neutering) and staff who listen to owners’ observations and talk through worries. One review mentions a specific vet (Anna) and assistant being “reassuring” and “going the extra mile.”
CM Equine Vets is an equine-focused practice; the latest reviews describe help with urgent horse/pony problems (including colic) and routine call-outs, alongside an “office team” supporting bookings and communication. Reviews repeatedly name a vet called Clare/Claire, with one client also mentioning Bart.
CM Equine Vets is an equine-focused practice; the latest reviews describe help with urgent horse/pony problems (including colic) and routine call-outs, alongside an “office team” supporting bookings and communication. Reviews repeatedly name a vet called Clare/Claire, with one client also mentioning Bart.
Torch Farm and Equine - Roundswell
Barnstaple
Our Score (65/100)
Torch Farm and Equine – Roundswell is presented in reviews as a mixed-practice clinic seeing both companion animals and horses. Recent feedback repeatedly mentions thorough exams and clear explanations of treatment and aftercare, plus practical handling of restrictions (one reviewer notes staff collected pets from owners during lockdown rather than having owners enter). Several reviewers describe long-term use (“all our dogs life”) and returning with an unwell dog over multiple visits, suggesting ongoing case management rather than one-off consultations.
Torch Farm and Equine – Roundswell is presented in reviews as a mixed-practice clinic seeing both companion animals and horses. Recent feedback repeatedly mentions thorough exams and clear explanations of treatment and aftercare, plus practical handling of restrictions (one reviewer notes staff collected pets from owners during lockdown rather than having owners enter). Several reviewers describe long-term use (“all our dogs life”) and returning with an unwell dog over multiple visits, suggesting ongoing case management rather than one-off consultations.
Ambivet operates as part of the Ambivet Veterinary Group (the website describes it as established in 1979; ownership structure beyond that isn’t stated). It’s set up as a small-animal practice with in-house diagnostics (lab work plus X‑ray and ultrasound) and a broad mix of routine and medical/surgical care.
Ambivet operates as part of the Ambivet Veterinary Group (the website describes it as established in 1979; ownership structure beyond that isn’t stated). It’s set up as a small-animal practice with in-house diagnostics (lab work plus X‑ray and ultrasound) and a broad mix of routine and medical/surgical care.
Exmoor Equine Clinic Ltd is described on its website as an independent specialist equine clinic providing both first-opinion care and referral services for horses. The clinic appears particularly set up for lameness/poor performance investigations and equine surgery, with owners and another vet describing work-ups involving X‑rays, and treatments such as spinal corticosteroid injections and extracorporeal shock wave therapy. Recent reviews also mention equine dentistry, complex wound management, and a colt castration for a retained testicle, with owners highlighting being kept informed throughout procedures and getting ongoing care after leaving.
Exmoor Equine Clinic Ltd is described on its website as an independent specialist equine clinic providing both first-opinion care and referral services for horses. The clinic appears particularly set up for lameness/poor performance investigations and equine surgery, with owners and another vet describing work-ups involving X‑rays, and treatments such as spinal corticosteroid injections and extracorporeal shock wave therapy. Recent reviews also mention equine dentistry, complex wound management, and a colt castration for a retained testicle, with owners highlighting being kept informed throughout procedures and getting ongoing care after leaving.
Equimotion Ltd is a rider-focused equestrian biomechanics and injury rehabilitation service (no corporate group is stated). The website places primary emphasis on helping riders retrain posture and movement patterns—using specific tools such as Franklin Balls, Pilates, and Anatomy in Motion (AiM)—while also offering saddle, bit, and bridle fitting and equine therapy to build a “complete picture.” In the latest reviews available to us, clients mention a named practitioner (“Sarah”) as an equestrian expert, and one reviewer notes that the exercises “seemed to make a difference” or at least raised their awareness.
Equimotion Ltd is a rider-focused equestrian biomechanics and injury rehabilitation service (no corporate group is stated). The website places primary emphasis on helping riders retrain posture and movement patterns—using specific tools such as Franklin Balls, Pilates, and Anatomy in Motion (AiM)—while also offering saddle, bit, and bridle fitting and equine therapy to build a “complete picture.” In the latest reviews available to us, clients mention a named practitioner (“Sarah”) as an equestrian expert, and one reviewer notes that the exercises “seemed to make a difference” or at least raised their awareness.