Showing 271-280 of 386 clinics
Our Score (66/100)
Allpets Veterinary Clinic Limited is described by one reviewer as an independent practice, and its website lists two branches. It offers a broad mix of routine and diagnostic care (including radiography and ultrasound) and explicitly lists services such as dentistry, neutering and pet passports. Recent reviews show a split experience: multiple owners single out vet Anderson for calm handling and support (including a condolence card after euthanasia), while other reviews describe concerns about rudeness, rough handling, and a feeling of being pushed toward unnecessary tests/treatments.
Allpets Veterinary Clinic Limited is described by one reviewer as an independent practice, and its website lists two branches. It offers a broad mix of routine and diagnostic care (including radiography and ultrasound) and explicitly lists services such as dentistry, neutering and pet passports. Recent reviews show a split experience: multiple owners single out vet Anderson for calm handling and support (including a condolence card after euthanasia), while other reviews describe concerns about rudeness, rough handling, and a feeling of being pushed toward unnecessary tests/treatments.
Petwell House Vets
Feltham
Our Score (66/100)
Petwell House Vets is a small-animal practice that also treats guinea pigs; the clinic website and some reviewers refer to the wider “Animals Are Us” team/branding. The clinic appears set up for day-to-day medical care plus urgent same-day problems (for example, owners describe being offered an appointment within two hours and a guinea pig being treated and sent home the same afternoon with food and medication). Reviews also include more complex capabilities being discussed, including orthopaedics (mentioned by name in relation to a veterinary surgeon). Feedback is mixed: several owners describe attentive handling of nervous or older cats and clear advice over the phone, while a separate review reports a serious concern about an out-of-date vaccine and an unsatisfactory response when questioned.
Petwell House Vets is a small-animal practice that also treats guinea pigs; the clinic website and some reviewers refer to the wider “Animals Are Us” team/branding. The clinic appears set up for day-to-day medical care plus urgent same-day problems (for example, owners describe being offered an appointment within two hours and a guinea pig being treated and sent home the same afternoon with food and medication). Reviews also include more complex capabilities being discussed, including orthopaedics (mentioned by name in relation to a veterinary surgeon). Feedback is mixed: several owners describe attentive handling of nervous or older cats and clear advice over the phone, while a separate review reports a serious concern about an out-of-date vaccine and an unsatisfactory response when questioned.
Snoots Acton is a membership-only veterinary clinic for cats and dogs that focuses on primary care, with “unlimited primary care” positioned as the core offering. The clinic offers in-house diagnostics (including blood tests and imaging like X‑rays and ultrasounds) and can issue prescriptions. For emergencies/out-of-hours, it states it partners with Veteris, and emergency care is not included in the primary care membership. From the latest reviews available, owners most often describe appointments where procedures were explained clearly (including an introductory first visit and follow-up blood tests), and one reviewer specifically mentions getting an emailed prescription within a few hours. There’s also a conflicting access signal: one reviewer reports repeatedly being unable to get through by phone and not receiving a callback when trying to register.
Snoots Acton is a membership-only veterinary clinic for cats and dogs that focuses on primary care, with “unlimited primary care” positioned as the core offering. The clinic offers in-house diagnostics (including blood tests and imaging like X‑rays and ultrasounds) and can issue prescriptions. For emergencies/out-of-hours, it states it partners with Veteris, and emergency care is not included in the primary care membership. From the latest reviews available, owners most often describe appointments where procedures were explained clearly (including an introductory first visit and follow-up blood tests), and one reviewer specifically mentions getting an emailed prescription within a few hours. There’s also a conflicting access signal: one reviewer reports repeatedly being unable to get through by phone and not receiving a callback when trying to register.
Our Score (64/100)
Thamesmead PDSA Pet Hospital (The Freda Powell Centre) is part of PDSA (a charity provider) and is described on its website as offering free and low cost veterinary care to poorly pets in need. In the latest reviews available to us, owners most often describe a high-throughput, hospital-style experience (waiting 30–45 minutes is mentioned) with strong feedback around end-of-life care (euthanasia “with care and dignity”) and some routine surgical work (neutering recovery described). Reviews also show a clear split: several owners praise staff helpfulness and communication, while others report rescheduled appointments, feeling dismissed, and major disagreement over a diagnosis and recommendation (one owner describes being advised to euthanise a kitten, then receiving a different assessment elsewhere). Concrete specifics mentioned: - Euthanasia appointments are described, including staff waiting so an owner could arrive before closing and providing “care and dignity.” - Neutering is mentioned, including a post-op concern where the clinic advised a prompt check and reassured the owner. - Appointment delays/rescheduling are reported by some reviewers (30–45 minute waits; “rescheduled appointments”). - Cleanliness/odour is repeatedly brought up (foul smell; visible urine/faeces/blood on the floor; a dog water bowl “usually not clean”), alongside comments that clinical care was still good.
Thamesmead PDSA Pet Hospital (The Freda Powell Centre) is part of PDSA (a charity provider) and is described on its website as offering free and low cost veterinary care to poorly pets in need. In the latest reviews available to us, owners most often describe a high-throughput, hospital-style experience (waiting 30–45 minutes is mentioned) with strong feedback around end-of-life care (euthanasia “with care and dignity”) and some routine surgical work (neutering recovery described). Reviews also show a clear split: several owners praise staff helpfulness and communication, while others report rescheduled appointments, feeling dismissed, and major disagreement over a diagnosis and recommendation (one owner describes being advised to euthanise a kitten, then receiving a different assessment elsewhere). Concrete specifics mentioned: - Euthanasia appointments are described, including staff waiting so an owner could arrive before closing and providing “care and dignity.” - Neutering is mentioned, including a post-op concern where the clinic advised a prompt check and reassured the owner. - Appointment delays/rescheduling are reported by some reviewers (30–45 minute waits; “rescheduled appointments”). - Cleanliness/odour is repeatedly brought up (foul smell; visible urine/faeces/blood on the floor; a dog water bowl “usually not clean”), alongside comments that clinical care was still good.
Joel Veterinary Clinic
Pinner
Our Score (65/100)
Joel Veterinary Clinic is a small-animal practice established in 1996 and appears to be part of the CVS group (the clinic website and email domain are on `cvsvets.com`). It treats dogs, cats, and small pets such as rabbits, guinea pigs, and hamsters, and it offers both routine care (vaccinations, parasite control, microchipping) and more involved work (diagnostic imaging, surgery, and an orthopaedic surgery referral service). It’s also listed as a veterinary nurse training facility. From the latest reviews available to us, experiences are mixed: some owners describe notably compassionate end‑of‑life support (including euthanasia carried out in a car at the owner’s request, plus keepsakes like paw prints and a follow‑up handwritten card), while multiple others describe problems with front‑desk/admin processes (being turned away close to closing after being told to come in urgently, price misquoting, and a disputed debt/charges issue).
Joel Veterinary Clinic is a small-animal practice established in 1996 and appears to be part of the CVS group (the clinic website and email domain are on `cvsvets.com`). It treats dogs, cats, and small pets such as rabbits, guinea pigs, and hamsters, and it offers both routine care (vaccinations, parasite control, microchipping) and more involved work (diagnostic imaging, surgery, and an orthopaedic surgery referral service). It’s also listed as a veterinary nurse training facility. From the latest reviews available to us, experiences are mixed: some owners describe notably compassionate end‑of‑life support (including euthanasia carried out in a car at the owner’s request, plus keepsakes like paw prints and a follow‑up handwritten card), while multiple others describe problems with front‑desk/admin processes (being turned away close to closing after being told to come in urgently, price misquoting, and a disputed debt/charges issue).
Ark Clinic Ltd is described in recent reviews as an “old time” vet practice, contrasted with a “chain” that (in one reviewer’s experience) recommended unnecessary spend. Reviews repeatedly centre on practical, decisive care for cats and dogs, including urgent same-day help and surgery decisions made without delay when needed. Concrete specifics mentioned by owners include: - Seeing a cat as an emergency when other practices wouldn’t, with the vet “knew exactly what [the cat] needed”. - Making an on-the-spot decision to proceed with major surgery rather than sending a case to an out-of-hours service (described as life-saving for one dog). - Ongoing aftercare and rapid re-checks when owners had concerns (“within hours or the next morning”).
Ark Clinic Ltd is described in recent reviews as an “old time” vet practice, contrasted with a “chain” that (in one reviewer’s experience) recommended unnecessary spend. Reviews repeatedly centre on practical, decisive care for cats and dogs, including urgent same-day help and surgery decisions made without delay when needed. Concrete specifics mentioned by owners include: - Seeing a cat as an emergency when other practices wouldn’t, with the vet “knew exactly what [the cat] needed”. - Making an on-the-spot decision to proceed with major surgery rather than sending a case to an out-of-hours service (described as life-saving for one dog). - Ongoing aftercare and rapid re-checks when owners had concerns (“within hours or the next morning”).
Village Vet Palmers Green operates under the Village Vet brand and is mainly discussed by reviewers in the context of cat care. Owners repeatedly mention clear, detailed explanations of diagnoses (particularly from Dr Alison), support around referrals for more complex problems (including cancer care with pre‑op and aftercare done at the practice), and practical help beyond the consult room (one review describes staff efforts to identify a rescued stray cat’s owners). The practice is also noted for having a designated cat-friendly waiting area. One recent review flags a limitation: they do not see tropical parrots.
Village Vet Palmers Green operates under the Village Vet brand and is mainly discussed by reviewers in the context of cat care. Owners repeatedly mention clear, detailed explanations of diagnoses (particularly from Dr Alison), support around referrals for more complex problems (including cancer care with pre‑op and aftercare done at the practice), and practical help beyond the consult room (one review describes staff efforts to identify a rescued stray cat’s owners). The practice is also noted for having a designated cat-friendly waiting area. One recent review flags a limitation: they do not see tropical parrots.
Hendon PDSA Pet Hospital is part of PDSA (a national pet charity) and is positioned to provide free and low‑cost veterinary care to pets in need (per its website). Recent reviews describe a busy service where some owners accept long waits as part of the trade‑off, while others report rudeness at reception and a poor experience. Concrete points mentioned include waiting over an hour to be seen, and comments that staff are “committed to helping animals wherever they can.”
Hendon PDSA Pet Hospital is part of PDSA (a national pet charity) and is positioned to provide free and low‑cost veterinary care to pets in need (per its website). Recent reviews describe a busy service where some owners accept long waits as part of the trade‑off, while others report rudeness at reception and a poor experience. Concrete points mentioned include waiting over an hour to be seen, and comments that staff are “committed to helping animals wherever they can.”
Sydenham Vets4Pets Ltd
Lewisham
Our Score (64/100)
Sydenham Vets4Pets Ltd is a locally owned practice operating under the Vets4Pets brand. The website describes a modern, well‑equipped clinic with in‑house diagnostics (lab testing, imaging) and separate dog/cat wards plus isolation units, and it also states the practice accepts referrals and offers advanced services, including orthopaedics. Structured clinic data also lists it as a Veterinary Nurse Training facility. From the latest reviews, owners report a mix of experiences: some describe calm, detailed consultations (including a vet named Jill explaining treatment plans and medication instructions), while others describe missed promised call-backs/emails, difficulty getting prescriptions/medications dispensed without an exam, and rushed or rude phone interactions. A few reviews also mention pressure for a hospital stay and an up-front deposit request for a procedure.
Sydenham Vets4Pets Ltd is a locally owned practice operating under the Vets4Pets brand. The website describes a modern, well‑equipped clinic with in‑house diagnostics (lab testing, imaging) and separate dog/cat wards plus isolation units, and it also states the practice accepts referrals and offers advanced services, including orthopaedics. Structured clinic data also lists it as a Veterinary Nurse Training facility. From the latest reviews, owners report a mix of experiences: some describe calm, detailed consultations (including a vet named Jill explaining treatment plans and medication instructions), while others describe missed promised call-backs/emails, difficulty getting prescriptions/medications dispensed without an exam, and rushed or rude phone interactions. A few reviews also mention pressure for a hospital stay and an up-front deposit request for a procedure.
Alcombe Veterinary Surgery is an RCVS-accredited practice that (per its website) offers consultations as part of a Pet Health Club® Plus plan and has arrangements with three partner out-of-hours clinics. Based on owner reports, it handles routine and preventative care (e.g., kitten vaccinations, nurse checks) as well as procedures such as neutering, and paperwork such as an Animal Health Certificate for travel. Recent feedback is mixed: some owners describe thorough investigation of illness and helpful reception support (including a pet carrier provided at no charge), while others raise concerns about pricing, communication around fees, and complaint handling. One review alleges a post-neuter skin injury later described by other vets as consistent with a thermal burn, with concerns that it was not recognised for weeks.
Alcombe Veterinary Surgery is an RCVS-accredited practice that (per its website) offers consultations as part of a Pet Health Club® Plus plan and has arrangements with three partner out-of-hours clinics. Based on owner reports, it handles routine and preventative care (e.g., kitten vaccinations, nurse checks) as well as procedures such as neutering, and paperwork such as an Animal Health Certificate for travel. Recent feedback is mixed: some owners describe thorough investigation of illness and helpful reception support (including a pet carrier provided at no charge), while others raise concerns about pricing, communication around fees, and complaint handling. One review alleges a post-neuter skin injury later described by other vets as consistent with a thermal burn, with concerns that it was not recognised for weeks.