Tynedale Farm Services (Farm Gate Vets)

Tynedale Farm Services (Farm Gate Vets) is described in reviews as a family-run farm supplies business rather than a conventional small-animal veterinary clinic. Reviewers talk about buying practical goods (from feed and bird seed to farm clothing and compost), with staff who answer questions and give advice. A few reviews also mention animal-health-related support such as help with DEFRA and ordering tags, alongside more “store” experiences like browsing, buying meat, and even non-farm items (beer is mentioned).

Concrete specifics mentioned

• •Staff giving “questions and advice” and helping customers find what they need.
• •Animal tags being ordered/received, with specific mention of help navigating DEFRA.
• •Stock described as ranging from farm clothing and feed to compost and bird seed.
• •Some reviews discuss logistics/collections (e.g., “fast loading” and overnight parking), suggesting a working farm-supply setup.

Services

Based on the written reviews available to us, the following are explicitly mentioned

• •Sale of animal feed and bird seed.
• •Farm clothing and general farming supplies.
• •Compost.
• •Animal identification support: ordering animal tags and help connected to DEFRA processes (as described by one reviewer).
• •Food-related retail mentioned by reviewers: meat purchases (beef, pork, belly pork); beer is also mentioned as sold in-store.
• •Loading/collection activity (“fast loading” is mentioned in one review).

People

• •Kerry: mentioned by name in one review, thanked for “help and support” with animal health/DEFRA and for arranging tags that “have arrived.”

Reviews

Google rating: 4.6 stars from 39 reviews.

• •Many comments describe it as a friendly, helpful, family-run operation, with staff who answer questions and give advice.
• •Multiple reviews focus on the breadth of retail stock (feed/bird seed, farm clothing, compost; “not just farming gear”).
• •A smaller number of reviews mention animal administration/health support (help with DEFRA and sourcing tags).
• •Some reviews describe non-veterinary experiences such as buying meat and commenting on facilities/cleanliness, and one mentions practical loading/parking logistics.