Showing 3561-3570 of 4068 clinics
Albany Vets is described by reviewers as part of Quarry House Vets. Based on what owners mention, this site appears geared more toward routine appointments than complex procedures: one reviewer says that beyond “injections or a check up” you may need to be seen at another branch. At the same time, multiple owners describe a long-running relationship with the team (e.g., “been with them for years”) and a calm, familiar experience (one person says their dog pulls them toward the clinic).
Albany Vets is described by reviewers as part of Quarry House Vets. Based on what owners mention, this site appears geared more toward routine appointments than complex procedures: one reviewer says that beyond “injections or a check up” you may need to be seen at another branch. At the same time, multiple owners describe a long-running relationship with the team (e.g., “been with them for years”) and a calm, familiar experience (one person says their dog pulls them toward the clinic).
Equus Vets is an independent, equine-only veterinary practice (formed in 2017 from its sister practice, North Park Vets). The practice is set up for both routine care and more involved equine investigations, with mobile diagnostics plus in-practice equipment such as X‑ray, ultrasound, gastroscopes/endoscopes, and an in-house laboratory. They also state they provide a 24/7, 365-day emergency service, with emergencies treated by a member of their own team.
Equus Vets is an independent, equine-only veterinary practice (formed in 2017 from its sister practice, North Park Vets). The practice is set up for both routine care and more involved equine investigations, with mobile diagnostics plus in-practice equipment such as X‑ray, ultrasound, gastroscopes/endoscopes, and an in-house laboratory. They also state they provide a 24/7, 365-day emergency service, with emergencies treated by a member of their own team.
The Skin Vet is an independent veterinary clinic focused specifically on pet dermatology (skin and ear disease) for dogs and cats. The clinic appears set up for work-ups of chronic/complex skin cases, with in-clinic diagnostics listed such as intradermal allergy testing, diagnostic cytology, and skin biopsy, plus e-consultations for remote case support. In the latest written reviews available to us, owners describe identifying atopic dermatitis after repeated antibiotics elsewhere and receiving a longer-term management plan with medication tweaks over time, while one rating is 1-star with no written detail, so the reason for dissatisfaction isn’t clear from the text we have.
The Skin Vet is an independent veterinary clinic focused specifically on pet dermatology (skin and ear disease) for dogs and cats. The clinic appears set up for work-ups of chronic/complex skin cases, with in-clinic diagnostics listed such as intradermal allergy testing, diagnostic cytology, and skin biopsy, plus e-consultations for remote case support. In the latest written reviews available to us, owners describe identifying atopic dermatitis after repeated antibiotics elsewhere and receiving a longer-term management plan with medication tweaks over time, while one rating is 1-star with no written detail, so the reason for dissatisfaction isn’t clear from the text we have.
Rossdales Hertfordshire is a veterinary practice that (based on client reviews) is used for equine care, including visits for ponies and call-outs. Owners describe a process that starts with a supportive phone/reception experience and continues into a “collaborative decision” during the veterinary visit about the best approach for the animal. Across the written feedback available, the most concrete repeat details are call-out service, a named vet (Kate), and a focus on explaining options and agreeing a plan rather than dictating one.
Rossdales Hertfordshire is a veterinary practice that (based on client reviews) is used for equine care, including visits for ponies and call-outs. Owners describe a process that starts with a supportive phone/reception experience and continues into a “collaborative decision” during the veterinary visit about the best approach for the animal. Across the written feedback available, the most concrete repeat details are call-out service, a named vet (Kate), and a focus on explaining options and agreeing a plan rather than dictating one.
4 Paws Vets Ltd is a small veterinary practice with limited publicly available detail beyond customer feedback; no corporate group ownership is mentioned in the information provided. From the latest reviews, it appears set up for routine companion-animal care, with at least one owner specifically mentioning their rabbit being treated. Owners describe the team as “professional” and “knowledgeable,” and one review highlights that it was “easy to deal with” and that pricing felt good (no figures given).
4 Paws Vets Ltd is a small veterinary practice with limited publicly available detail beyond customer feedback; no corporate group ownership is mentioned in the information provided. From the latest reviews, it appears set up for routine companion-animal care, with at least one owner specifically mentioning their rabbit being treated. Owners describe the team as “professional” and “knowledgeable,” and one review highlights that it was “easy to deal with” and that pricing felt good (no figures given).
Baker, McVeigh and Clements Ltd
Newmarket
Our Score (60/100)
Baker, McVeigh and Clements Ltd is a full-service equine veterinary practice focused on horse healthcare across different types of riders and disciplines. The website highlights three main service streams—Thoroughbred, Sport Horse (from recreational through Olympic level), and Leisure Horse—suggesting it’s set up to support a wide range of equine needs rather than only one niche. In the latest reviews available to us, owners describe the team as consistently helpful and supportive, including ongoing advice even when a client’s horse is no longer nearby, and one vet is singled out by name (Gregor Hepburn).
Baker, McVeigh and Clements Ltd is a full-service equine veterinary practice focused on horse healthcare across different types of riders and disciplines. The website highlights three main service streams—Thoroughbred, Sport Horse (from recreational through Olympic level), and Leisure Horse—suggesting it’s set up to support a wide range of equine needs rather than only one niche. In the latest reviews available to us, owners describe the team as consistently helpful and supportive, including ongoing advice even when a client’s horse is no longer nearby, and one vet is singled out by name (Gregor Hepburn).
Our Score (59/100)
Companion Care (Hove) Ltd describes itself as a locally owned veterinary practice operating inside a Pets at Home store, with facilities including an operating theatre, digital X‑ray, ultrasound, endoscopy, and separate cat/dog waiting areas and wards. It offers a wide range of small‑animal services (from routine vaccinations and microchipping to orthopaedics, keyhole surgery, and chemotherapy), and it states that out‑of‑hours emergency cover is provided via a 24‑hour vet call service when the clinic is closed.
Companion Care (Hove) Ltd describes itself as a locally owned veterinary practice operating inside a Pets at Home store, with facilities including an operating theatre, digital X‑ray, ultrasound, endoscopy, and separate cat/dog waiting areas and wards. It offers a wide range of small‑animal services (from routine vaccinations and microchipping to orthopaedics, keyhole surgery, and chemotherapy), and it states that out‑of‑hours emergency cover is provided via a 24‑hour vet call service when the clinic is closed.
RSPCA Isle of Wight is an independent charity within the RSPCA family, focused on health and welfare support for abandoned, abused, and orphaned animals (per its website). Based on the website and recent reviews, it appears primarily set up as an animal centre/rescue and rehoming organisation, with a structured adoption process and documented animal health information.
RSPCA Isle of Wight is an independent charity within the RSPCA family, focused on health and welfare support for abandoned, abused, and orphaned animals (per its website). Based on the website and recent reviews, it appears primarily set up as an animal centre/rescue and rehoming organisation, with a structured adoption process and documented animal health information.
Blaircourt Brook Farm is described in reviews as a multi-use venue rather than a veterinary clinic—used for dog shows, horse-related activities (including riding/arenas), and even fishing. Reviewers repeatedly mention the practical setup for events, including large arenas and plenty of parking, plus an on-site café (one review specifically mentions a bacon roll). A few practical downsides are also raised, such as toilets needing better cleanliness and a rough car park surface, though the same reviewer still said they would return.
Blaircourt Brook Farm is described in reviews as a multi-use venue rather than a veterinary clinic—used for dog shows, horse-related activities (including riding/arenas), and even fishing. Reviewers repeatedly mention the practical setup for events, including large arenas and plenty of parking, plus an on-site café (one review specifically mentions a bacon roll). A few practical downsides are also raised, such as toilets needing better cleanliness and a rough car park surface, though the same reviewer still said they would return.
Hambleton Equine Clinic Ltd
Great Ayton
Our Score (59/100)
Hambleton Equine Clinic Ltd is an equine-focused veterinary clinic that also operates as a Veterinary Nurse Training facility. Reviews describe both ambulatory/out-of-hours call-outs for acute issues and hospital-style care for serious cases, including life-saving colic surgery. Owners repeatedly mention proactive updates (for example, phone calls with progress reports while an owner was travelling home, and daily calls during recovery after surgery).
Hambleton Equine Clinic Ltd is an equine-focused veterinary clinic that also operates as a Veterinary Nurse Training facility. Reviews describe both ambulatory/out-of-hours call-outs for acute issues and hospital-style care for serious cases, including life-saving colic surgery. Owners repeatedly mention proactive updates (for example, phone calls with progress reports while an owner was travelling home, and daily calls during recovery after surgery).