Broughton Veterinary Group

Broughton Veterinary Group has been operating since 2003; the website summary doesn’t state whether it’s independent or part of a corporate group. Based on the information available, the practice covers routine preventive care (including annual health reviews and vaccinations) and also supports end‑of‑life decisions.

Recent reviews repeatedly describe

• •Calm, reassuring routine visits (e.g., an annual review for a dog and cat handled with “care and kindness”; a kennel cough vaccination described as calm, with a dog “never scared”).
• •Supportive euthanasia appointments, including for rabbits, with staff noted for staying patient and kind while owners were very upset.
• •Prompt attempts to fit clients in, with one review saying they do their best to see you quickly.

Services

Services explicitly mentioned in the website summary or reviews include

• •Annual health reviews (dogs and cats).
• •Vaccinations, including a kennel cough vaccine.
• •Euthanasia / end-of-life care, including for rabbits.
• •Care for multiple species mentioned in reviews: dogs, cats, rabbits.
• •Veterinary nurse training facility (listed in the structured clinic data).

People

• •Laura (vet) – Mentioned by name in reviews for handling both a rabbit euthanasia appointment (“fantastic”) and a kennel cough vaccination where the dog stayed calm and unafraid.
• •Elanor (nurse) – Thanked by name for being “lovely” during a euthanasia visit where the owners were visibly distressed.
• •Front-of-house/reception team – Repeatedly mentioned for being welcoming and helping pets feel at ease (e.g., receptionist being “so nice” to a dog at a vaccination visit).

Reviews

Google rating: 4.6 stars from 137 reviews. “”

• •Friendly, welcoming team is the most consistent theme, including reception and clinical staff.
• •Gentle handling and patience during emotional or stressful visits (owners describe being very upset, struggling to explain things clearly, and staff staying patient and understanding).
• •Calm experiences for pets during routine care (e.g., vaccination visit described as calm; pet not appearing scared).
• •Trying to see clients promptly is mentioned in at least one recent review.