Showing 41-50 of 68 clinics
Haygate Veterinary Centres – Oakengates is set up as a small-animal practice with both routine care and more advanced options (including referral services for orthopaedic and soft tissue surgery, cardiology, and internal medicine), plus on-site out-of-hours emergency support via MiNightVet. Recent reviews repeatedly describe a calm, confidence-building experience for young cats, and detailed communication during more serious cases—one owner says their dog stayed in for several nights and the team called twice daily with thorough updates. A joining “free check-up” is also mentioned by a new client.
Haygate Veterinary Centres – Oakengates is set up as a small-animal practice with both routine care and more advanced options (including referral services for orthopaedic and soft tissue surgery, cardiology, and internal medicine), plus on-site out-of-hours emergency support via MiNightVet. Recent reviews repeatedly describe a calm, confidence-building experience for young cats, and detailed communication during more serious cases—one owner says their dog stayed in for several nights and the team called twice daily with thorough updates. A joining “free check-up” is also mentioned by a new client.
Haywood Farm Vets is an independent, locally owned farm veterinary practice (founded in 2020). The website positions the team around on-farm livestock health management rather than small-animal clinic work—emphasising preventative care, health planning, and using data analysis to support herd/flock performance. They also state they provide a 24-hour emergency service, 365 days a year to farms. In the latest written reviews available to us, owners mainly mention them as large-animal vets (explicitly “sheep” and “cows”) and describe them as “amazing” and “best…around,” though one review is about attending a social event on the grounds rather than veterinary care.
Haywood Farm Vets is an independent, locally owned farm veterinary practice (founded in 2020). The website positions the team around on-farm livestock health management rather than small-animal clinic work—emphasising preventative care, health planning, and using data analysis to support herd/flock performance. They also state they provide a 24-hour emergency service, 365 days a year to farms. In the latest written reviews available to us, owners mainly mention them as large-animal vets (explicitly “sheep” and “cows”) and describe them as “amazing” and “best…around,” though one review is about attending a social event on the grounds rather than veterinary care.
Our Score (73/100)
Severn Edge Veterinary Group – Madeley is part of the Severn Edge veterinary group and is listed as a veterinary nurse training facility. The group’s website describes a wide small‑animal service offering (from routine consults and vaccinations through to diagnostic imaging and surgery), alongside nurse clinics and home visits. In the latest reviews available to us, owners most often describe friendly, helpful staff and thoughtful end‑of‑life support (including a sympathy card after a pet was put to sleep), but there are also clear complaints about high costs and a small number of experiences described as lacking empathy or involving a rude interaction during a vaccination visit. Concrete examples mentioned by reviewers include: - Staff doing a post‑op check in a way that suited a nervous dog (including going outside where the dog was more comfortable). - Owners using the practice for drop‑in weighing. - Sympathy gestures after euthanasia (a card sent afterwards). - Disputes about pricing for imaging/consults and a quoted emergency pyometra operation.
Severn Edge Veterinary Group – Madeley is part of the Severn Edge veterinary group and is listed as a veterinary nurse training facility. The group’s website describes a wide small‑animal service offering (from routine consults and vaccinations through to diagnostic imaging and surgery), alongside nurse clinics and home visits. In the latest reviews available to us, owners most often describe friendly, helpful staff and thoughtful end‑of‑life support (including a sympathy card after a pet was put to sleep), but there are also clear complaints about high costs and a small number of experiences described as lacking empathy or involving a rude interaction during a vaccination visit. Concrete examples mentioned by reviewers include: - Staff doing a post‑op check in a way that suited a nervous dog (including going outside where the dog was more comfortable). - Owners using the practice for drop‑in weighing. - Sympathy gestures after euthanasia (a card sent afterwards). - Disputes about pricing for imaging/consults and a quoted emergency pyometra operation.
The Animal Health Centre is described on its website as an independent, family-run vet practice with full hospital facilities, including a comfortable in‑patient ward and advanced diagnostic equipment. It treats dogs, cats, rabbits, guinea pigs and hamsters, and reviews most often mention dogs. Review detail points to a practice that spends time discussing care options (owners describe decision-making as “open and transparent”) and includes sensitive support around end-of-life care (one owner says a vet came in to help their dog on its “final journey”). There is also a serious conflicting account: one 1‑star review alleges a dog was caused to squeal in pain during an examination due to mishandling, with no apology.
The Animal Health Centre is described on its website as an independent, family-run vet practice with full hospital facilities, including a comfortable in‑patient ward and advanced diagnostic equipment. It treats dogs, cats, rabbits, guinea pigs and hamsters, and reviews most often mention dogs. Review detail points to a practice that spends time discussing care options (owners describe decision-making as “open and transparent”) and includes sensitive support around end-of-life care (one owner says a vet came in to help their dog on its “final journey”). There is also a serious conflicting account: one 1‑star review alleges a dog was caused to squeal in pain during an examination due to mishandling, with no apology.
Our Score (72/100)
Haygate Veterinary Centres – Lawley is a small-animal practice that also operates as a veterinary nurse training facility. The clinic’s service range (from routine consults to referral-level surgery and internal medicine) suggests it’s set up for both everyday care and more complex cases, with in-house diagnostics (lab work, X‑ray and ultrasound) listed on the website. In recent reviews, owners describe being seen at short notice for a skin problem, with the vet doing a thorough exam, treating wounds, and giving both verbal and written guidance on allergies, diet changes and treatment options. Reviews also include a detailed account of a calm, supported euthanasia for an elderly cat.
Haygate Veterinary Centres – Lawley is a small-animal practice that also operates as a veterinary nurse training facility. The clinic’s service range (from routine consults to referral-level surgery and internal medicine) suggests it’s set up for both everyday care and more complex cases, with in-house diagnostics (lab work, X‑ray and ultrasound) listed on the website. In recent reviews, owners describe being seen at short notice for a skin problem, with the vet doing a thorough exam, treating wounds, and giving both verbal and written guidance on allergies, diet changes and treatment options. Reviews also include a detailed account of a calm, supported euthanasia for an elderly cat.
Lower House Equine Clinic
Oswestry
Our Score (70/100)
Lower House Equine Clinic is an equine-only practice offering 24/7 emergency cover and inpatient facilities, and it’s also described in the clinic data as a veterinary nurse training facility. Reviews repeatedly mention working with the clinic both via yard visits and by bringing horses into the clinic, with multiple examples of practical, conservative management advice (for example, a tendon injury plan involving box rest and rehabilitation). Owners also highlight routine preventative care being carried out at the yard (vaccinations, microchipping, and routine dental work) and describe staff taking time to answer questions and keep both horse and owner calm.
Lower House Equine Clinic is an equine-only practice offering 24/7 emergency cover and inpatient facilities, and it’s also described in the clinic data as a veterinary nurse training facility. Reviews repeatedly mention working with the clinic both via yard visits and by bringing horses into the clinic, with multiple examples of practical, conservative management advice (for example, a tendon injury plan involving box rest and rehabilitation). Owners also highlight routine preventative care being carried out at the yard (vaccinations, microchipping, and routine dental work) and describe staff taking time to answer questions and keep both horse and owner calm.
Fyrnwy Equine Group Ltd
Shrewsbury
Our Score (68/100)
Fyrnwy Equine Group Ltd is an equine-only veterinary practice (horses) established in 1978, providing ambulatory, medical, surgical and diagnostic care, with 24-hour veterinary cover stated on its website. It is RCVS accredited and is also listed as a veterinary nurse training facility. From the latest reviews available, owners most often describe: vets coming out to see horses for acute problems (for example a swollen leg), “straight talking” advice (including one review explicitly praising them for not pushing injectables), and support through difficult decisions such as euthanasia with clear explanations of each step.
Fyrnwy Equine Group Ltd is an equine-only veterinary practice (horses) established in 1978, providing ambulatory, medical, surgical and diagnostic care, with 24-hour veterinary cover stated on its website. It is RCVS accredited and is also listed as a veterinary nurse training facility. From the latest reviews available, owners most often describe: vets coming out to see horses for acute problems (for example a swollen leg), “straight talking” advice (including one review explicitly praising them for not pushing injectables), and support through difficult decisions such as euthanasia with clear explanations of each step.
M J Baines Veterinary Ltd (also referred to in reviews as “Fyrnwy/Fernwy”) appears to focus heavily on equine work, with multiple owners describing vets travelling out to see horses and ponies. Recent reviews repeatedly mention practical, straightforward decision-making (including not “trying to sell you injectables”) alongside support in high-stress situations—such as talking families through euthanasia step-by-step and helping a very unwell pony recover. Several reviews also describe the team explaining care clearly to less-experienced owners and checking the animal’s records before making recommendations.
M J Baines Veterinary Ltd (also referred to in reviews as “Fyrnwy/Fernwy”) appears to focus heavily on equine work, with multiple owners describing vets travelling out to see horses and ponies. Recent reviews repeatedly mention practical, straightforward decision-making (including not “trying to sell you injectables”) alongside support in high-stress situations—such as talking families through euthanasia step-by-step and helping a very unwell pony recover. Several reviews also describe the team explaining care clearly to less-experienced owners and checking the animal’s records before making recommendations.
Warner Equine Veterinary Services appears to be an equine-focused practice, with multiple owners describing vets coming out to see horses/ponies (for example, assessing a horse with a swollen leg). Ownership/group status isn’t stated in the information provided. Based on the latest reviews, this service is used for both urgent/serious cases and planned care, including: - Call-outs for lameness/leg swelling and hands-on assessment. - Support with very unwell ponies (“at death’s door”) where owners report the team “somehow saved him.” - End-of-life visits, with vets explaining the procedure step-by-step to the family. - A “straight-talking” approach; one owner explicitly contrasts them with vets who “sell you injectables.”
Warner Equine Veterinary Services appears to be an equine-focused practice, with multiple owners describing vets coming out to see horses/ponies (for example, assessing a horse with a swollen leg). Ownership/group status isn’t stated in the information provided. Based on the latest reviews, this service is used for both urgent/serious cases and planned care, including: - Call-outs for lameness/leg swelling and hands-on assessment. - Support with very unwell ponies (“at death’s door”) where owners report the team “somehow saved him.” - End-of-life visits, with vets explaining the procedure step-by-step to the family. - A “straight-talking” approach; one owner explicitly contrasts them with vets who “sell you injectables.”
Our Score (67/100)
Severn Edge Veterinary Group – Ludlow is a small-animal clinic that is also listed (in your structured clinic data) as a veterinary nurse training facility. The services described on the group’s website cover routine care (vaccinations, parasite control, neutering) plus diagnostics and surgery; reviews also mention neutering aftercare, emergency presentations, and end-of-life appointments. Owner feedback is mixed: several recent reviews describe being given time and clear explanations during euthanasia, and one long-term client says the team treated a Sunday emergency and “saved the life” of a kitten. However, two 1‑star reviews raise serious concerns about euthanasia protocol/aftercare (a cannula allegedly left in place) and an allegation of payment being required upfront before treating an injured puppy.
Severn Edge Veterinary Group – Ludlow is a small-animal clinic that is also listed (in your structured clinic data) as a veterinary nurse training facility. The services described on the group’s website cover routine care (vaccinations, parasite control, neutering) plus diagnostics and surgery; reviews also mention neutering aftercare, emergency presentations, and end-of-life appointments. Owner feedback is mixed: several recent reviews describe being given time and clear explanations during euthanasia, and one long-term client says the team treated a Sunday emergency and “saved the life” of a kitten. However, two 1‑star reviews raise serious concerns about euthanasia protocol/aftercare (a cannula allegedly left in place) and an allegation of payment being required upfront before treating an injured puppy.