Vets in Cumbria | England Veterinary Directory

Vets for Pets is part of the Vets for Pets group. The practice presents itself as a modern, well-equipped clinic (in-house lab and pharmacy, digital x‑ray and ultrasound, operating theatre, hospital ward and isolation unit) for dogs, cats and rabbits. Reviews back up a strong emphasis on getting pets seen quickly when they’re unwell (including same‑afternoon appointments and being taken straight in close to closing time), plus follow-up contact (owners mention unprompted check‑in phone calls at no cost). Multiple reviewers also highlight “transparent pricing” and feeling guided through treatment options rather than pressured.

Belle Vue Vets Ltd is an independent practice that treats pets and farm animals (the clinic website describes over 100 years of experience). Reviews describe a setup geared to urgent and out-of-hours care, including being seen the same day as a new patient and support after hours and over a weekend for a seriously injured dog. Owners also repeatedly mention clear, step-by-step communication during difficult decisions (including end-of-life care), and one review notes they’re willing to spread payments over a couple of months for unexpected, costly treatment.

The Vet Whitehaven describes itself as independently owned and run. The website highlights in-house diagnostics (lab testing, ultrasound and X‑ray) plus dentistry and surgical facilities for routine and emergency operations, and it provides 24‑hour emergency cover (with an extra charge out of hours). Recent reviews repeatedly mention follow-up contact after procedures (including a next‑day call after kitten neutering), fast turnaround on blood-test results, and clear explanations with plans discussed. Owners also describe support through serious illness and end‑of‑life care, including reassurance and dignity during euthanasia and a condolences card afterwards.

Capontree Veterinary Centre is a multi-site, multidisciplinary practice treating pets, horses and farm animals, and it’s also listed as a veterinary nurse training facility. Reviews point to a clinic that handles both routine care and unexpected problems—owners describe everything from preventative visits with vaccination reminders to same-week treatment for an eye infection and stitched repair of a torn paw pad. Several reviewers mention practical decision-making (for example, using sedation rather than a general anaesthetic for a paw-pad repair to reduce stress and costs) and follow-up after treatment (a recheck two days later was specifically noted).

Eden Veterinary Centre treats both small and large animals (including horses and llamas) and states it provides a 24-hour emergency service. It’s also listed as a veterinary nurse training facility. Recent reviews describe fast decision-making in urgent cases (including a cat being diagnosed and taken into surgery “within the hour”) and an emphasis on keeping owners informed throughout treatment. Feedback is mostly very positive, though there is a recent complaint about reception manner (“arrogant” receptionist).