Showing 51-53 of 53 clinics
Swale Veterinary Practice Ltd describes itself as offering “quality, affordable pet care” with an experienced team, covering routine check-ups through to more specialised treatments, and it has sections on its site for companion animals as well as farm and equine. Recent reviews add concrete examples of both urgent and ongoing care: an out‑of‑hours emergency where a dog with a badly bleeding wound was given a general anaesthetic and sutured, and a rapid same‑day appointment for a puppy that had eaten something it shouldn’t. Reviews also conflict on client experience—several describe efficient, helpful care, while one reviewer alleges a missed fracture on X‑ray, rude phone handling, and billing issues.
Swale Veterinary Practice Ltd describes itself as offering “quality, affordable pet care” with an experienced team, covering routine check-ups through to more specialised treatments, and it has sections on its site for companion animals as well as farm and equine. Recent reviews add concrete examples of both urgent and ongoing care: an out‑of‑hours emergency where a dog with a badly bleeding wound was given a general anaesthetic and sutured, and a rapid same‑day appointment for a puppy that had eaten something it shouldn’t. Reviews also conflict on client experience—several describe efficient, helpful care, while one reviewer alleges a missed fracture on X‑ray, rude phone handling, and billing issues.
Catterick Garrison Vets4Pets Ltd
Catterick
Catterick Garrison Vets4Pets Ltd is part of the Vets4Pets network and is described on its website as a locally owned practice that’s taking new clients. The clinic presents itself as a modern, well‑equipped first-opinion practice for dogs, cats and rabbits, with on-site diagnostics (including an in‑house lab, digital X‑ray and ultrasound) and facilities such as an operating theatre, isolation unit, and separate dog and cat wards. From the latest reviews available, the strongest recurring signal is support around end-of-life care, with multiple owners describing compassionate handling during euthanasia and bereavement. Other repeated points include gentle handling of pets and a sense that the team checks problems thoroughly and works around owners’ circumstances.
Catterick Garrison Vets4Pets Ltd is part of the Vets4Pets network and is described on its website as a locally owned practice that’s taking new clients. The clinic presents itself as a modern, well‑equipped first-opinion practice for dogs, cats and rabbits, with on-site diagnostics (including an in‑house lab, digital X‑ray and ultrasound) and facilities such as an operating theatre, isolation unit, and separate dog and cat wards. From the latest reviews available, the strongest recurring signal is support around end-of-life care, with multiple owners describing compassionate handling during euthanasia and bereavement. Other repeated points include gentle handling of pets and a sense that the team checks problems thoroughly and works around owners’ circumstances.
Forrest House Veterinary Group is described in clinic data as a veterinary nurse training facility and as offering emergency veterinary services. In the latest reviews, owners most often describe fast access to appointments (including being seen within an hour for an urgent issue, and within 20 minutes when arranging euthanasia), clear explanations during consultations, and support during end-of-life visits (being given time to say goodbye without feeling rushed). A smaller set of reviews raises serious concerns about clinical decision-making and costs, including one owner alleging pressure to book a high-cost heart scan before an examination and another alleging a procedure “gone wrong,” followed by disputed billing handled via a solicitor.
Forrest House Veterinary Group is described in clinic data as a veterinary nurse training facility and as offering emergency veterinary services. In the latest reviews, owners most often describe fast access to appointments (including being seen within an hour for an urgent issue, and within 20 minutes when arranging euthanasia), clear explanations during consultations, and support during end-of-life visits (being given time to say goodbye without feeling rushed). A smaller set of reviews raises serious concerns about clinical decision-making and costs, including one owner alleging pressure to book a high-cost heart scan before an examination and another alleging a procedure “gone wrong,” followed by disputed billing handled via a solicitor.