Dog & Cat Vets in Greater London

Brockwell Veterinary Surgery describes itself as an independent practice, established for over three decades. Based on the clinic’s own service list and recent client accounts, it appears set up for both routine care and more involved work, including in-house diagnostics and surgery. Concrete examples owners mention include: - Keyhole (laparoscopic) neutering with smooth recovery reported. - Dental surgery for cats, with detailed pre- and post-procedure feedback from the vet. - Blood tests used to spot an emergency, followed by help arranging transfer to an out-of-hours hospital for a blood transfusion. - End-of-life support, including clear explanations during euthanasia and sending paw prints in a card afterwards.

Goddard Veterinary Group Enfield is part of the Goddard Veterinary Group. The practice is set up for routine consultations and preventative care (vaccinations, parasite control, microchipping) alongside in‑house diagnostics (blood testing and x‑ray) and procedures such as neutering and dentistry. Out-of-hours and emergency care is directed to Wanstead Veterinary Hospital (open 24/7, 365 days a year). From the latest reviews available, owners most often mention being seen quickly for urgent concerns, pets being helped to feel at ease during visits, and clear aftercare explanations. One reviewer also reports inconsistent vet continuity (“a string of different vets”), a mask requirement on a recent visit, and a sharp rise in cost over the last year.

Medivet Fortis Green is part of the Medivet group and offers routine and diagnostic veterinary care for multiple species (including cats, dogs, rabbits, small mammals and exotics). The practice is also listed as a veterinary nurse training facility and has an in-house laboratory. In recent reviews, owners repeatedly single out clear explanations (including talking through likely causes and answering questions), practical admin follow-through (e.g., organising referrals/prescriptions), and support around procedures such as surgery; one owner also mentions an initial records mix-up that was later resolved by a vet.

Goddard Veterinary Group Dagenham is part of the Goddard Veterinary Group (not an independent clinic). The website describes a general practice set up for day-to-day pet healthcare (consultations, routine operations and diagnostics like X‑rays), with an in‑house laboratory and Cat Friendly Clinic Status. In the latest reviews, owners give concrete examples of the team fitting in urgent appointments, taking time to explain steps and paperwork, and handling reactive or anxious pets during procedures like blood tests. One reviewer, however, alleges serious problems around consent/communication and unexpected costs during a sick-pet visit, so experiences appear mixed.

The Avenue Veterinary Clinic offers routine care through to diagnostics and surgery, with in-house X‑ray, a laboratory, and surgical facilities stated on its website. Reviews describe thorough, unhurried consultations with clear explanations, plus continuity of seeing the same vet. Specific recent examples include same-morning microchipping for two rabbits arranged on short notice, and day-long hospital care for a very unwell dog on a drip for rehydration while staff worked up a diagnosis. One review raises a concern about the practice refusing to help an injured baby squirrel, while most others focus on positive experiences with cats, dogs, and rabbits.

Young Veterinary Partnership is described on its website as a long‑established, independent veterinary surgery with over 60 years’ experience and a team of nine vets, plus qualified nurses and reception staff. Based on the site, it’s set up for both routine care (vaccinations, microchipping, consultations) and in‑house diagnostics/treatments (digital X‑ray, ultrasound, dentistry, laser therapy, keyhole surgery). The practice also states it offers 24/7 veterinary advice and can hospitalise pets overnight in its own surgery. Review experiences are mixed: one owner describes staff being notably sensitive during the collection of individually cremated remains (quoted cost £250), while two other reviewers describe feeling patronised or handled roughly—one specifically recounts a distressing vaccination appointment for an anxious dog, and another describes frustration with email communication and lack of cost breakdown for a proposed dermatology workup.

Part of the Village Vet group (“a family of veterinary practices”), rather than a standalone independent practice. Based on owner reports, this clinic is used for both routine care and urgent presentations: examples include online booking for appointments, dental work under anaesthetic with tooth extractions, and treatment for suspected chocolate toxicity. Several reviews describe proactive communication during procedures (including phone updates while a pet was under anaesthetic and after the procedure), while one recent 1‑star review alleges very poor communication and empathy during an emergency visit that ended in a pet death and a disputed discussion about payment.

Oval Pet Centre Welling is part of the IVC Evidensia Group and describes itself as a small practice serving 5,000+ clients with a team of vets, nurses and receptionists. The practice promotes a Cat Friendly Clinic approach and is listed as a Veterinary Nurse Training facility. Practical details owners mention include staff taking time to explain options and answer questions, and one review describing the team staying around 4 hours to support a dog in labour that included multiple breech pups.

Companion Care (Enfield) Ltd describes itself as a locally owned practice with a well‑equipped facility, set up for routine care plus in‑house diagnostics and procedures (including an operating theatre, hospital ward, and isolation unit). Based on the latest reviews available to us, owners most often mention clear explanations from vets (including talking through treatment options) and thorough checks, alongside a recurring split in experience at reception—some praise efficient help at the front desk, while others describe being ignored or spoken to rudely. Concrete specifics supported by the website and reviews include: - In-house lab work (biochemistry, haematology, blood pressure monitoring) plus digital x‑ray and ultrasound listed on the website. - Dentistry and an operating theatre listed as available. - Owners repeatedly naming vets (notably Delilah and Mary) for thorough exams and taking time to explain options. - Multiple reviews raising concerns about reception attentiveness, contrasted with other reviews praising specific reception support.

Wellpet Veterinary Practice Ltd is a veterinary clinic for cats and dogs, and is also described in the clinic data as a veterinary nurse training facility. No corporate group affiliation is stated in the information provided. Reviews most often describe supportive, calm handling and clear explanations during consultations (including discussing diagnosis and treatment options), but a small number of recent reviews report the opposite—a rushed appointment after a long wait, and front-desk interactions described as aggressive, particularly around cancelling a monthly pet-plan. Concrete details mentioned by owners include: - Cat and dog care across multiple visits (both routine and illness-related outcomes reported). - Vaccinations, including a visit specifically for a FeLV vaccination (with one reviewer disputing the advice they were given about vaccine coverage). - A clinic environment described as spotless, well-equipped, and calming (from one detailed account). - A monthly pet-plan arrangement is referenced (with one reviewer unhappy about cancellation/fees).