Specialist Vets in Shropshire

Specialist Vets in Shropshire

Referral centres and advanced care across Shropshire, England

There are 47 veterinary clinics listed for specialist vets in Shropshire.

Top Rated Specialist Vets in Shropshire

Top-ranked veterinary practices based on quality, service, and customer reviews

#1 Ranking

Our Score (90/100)

5.0(93 reviews)
Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
rabbit
exotic

Alveley Village Vets is an independent, one-vet small‑animal practice established in June 2023. Reviews repeatedly describe a modern, very clean clinic and highlight practical follow-through and cost transparency: one owner says the team phoned the next day after a dental procedure to check on recovery, and another notes costs were explained clearly upfront with “no hidden surprises.” Treatments mentioned in reviews include dental work offered as part of a promotion, support around a “serious operation” followed by a course of laser treatments, and a heart scan explained in detail by a heart nurse (including help understanding insurance paperwork).

#1 Ranking

Our Score (90/100)

5.0(113 reviews)
Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat
rabbit

Southwater Veterinary Group presents itself as an independent practice (as described by multiple reviewers) with on-site diagnostics and surgery—including a CT scanner and theatre on site—and it also operates as a veterinary nurse training facility. The clinic appears set up for both routine care and more complex cases, with the website highlighting advanced diagnostics/surgery and CT & endoscopy referrals.

Concrete examples owners mention include quieter appointment times and waiting in an empty consult room for anxious dogs, same-day thyroid blood testing with results in ~30 minutes (leaving with treatment the same day), and surgical care such as bladder stone removal and an operation on a cat’s tongue.

#1 Ranking

Our Score (92/100)

4.9(269 reviews)
Corporate
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
rabbit

Medivet Sutton Farm is part of the Medivet group and has been providing pet care for over 20 years. The practice offers standard appointments as 15‑minute consultations and supports both routine care and more involved medical work, with owners describing pets staying in for tests and being kept closely updated. The clinic is set up for diagnostics (in‑house lab, X‑rays, ultrasound, and ECG on the service list), and reviews mention scans and tests being run promptly for unwell pets. Owners also describe regular phone updates during hospital stays and clear discharge guidance plus follow-up details when taking pets home.

#1 Ranking

Our Score (80/100)

4.8(92 reviews)
Corporate
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
rabbit
cow
pig

Brownlow Veterinary Centre is part of the Brownlow Vet Group (a multi-clinic practice) focused on companion-animal care. The website highlights a setup for routine and more involved cases, with surgical facilities, anaesthesia, radiology, laboratory services, and hospitalisation. It’s also listed as a veterinary nurse training facility.

From the latest reviews available to us, owners most often describe staff listening to concerns and being supportive during difficult decisions (including euthanasia). Specific examples mentioned include treatment for a dog’s eye problem with a “brilliant recovery in a week,” and thoughtful handling of end-of-life care for an 18‑year‑old dog. One reviewer describes the practice as “very expensive,” while another explicitly felt they weren’t “just counting the money,” so experiences on cost/value appear mixed.

#1 Ranking

Our Score (77/100)

4.8(161 reviews)
Emergency Services
Corporate
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
rabbit

Medivet Wem Barclay Moore Partnership is part of the Medivet group and is set up for routine appointments alongside 24/7 emergency care. Reviews repeatedly mention staff adapting handling for nervous pets (including a dog “terrified of visiting the vet”) and supporting owners through end-of-life care (multiple accounts of compassionate help when a cat/dog was put to sleep). Practical signals include a clean, efficient clinic environment and at least one example of a vet choosing a low‑intervention approach (worm treatment) rather than “expensive procedures.” A minority of reviews flag operational issues: confusing automated messages around appointments and reports of limited appointment availability during a period without a vet/locum.

More Specialist Vets in Shropshire

Additional veterinary clinics serving the area

#1 Ranking

Our Score (85/100)

4.8(277 reviews)
Emergency Services
Corporate
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
rabbit
cow
pig

Park Issa Vets Ltd is an RCVS-accredited veterinary hospital that says it has been caring for animals since 1964. It offers a Pet Health Club®/Pet Health Club® Plus plan (the website notes consultations can be included in the Plus plan), and it’s also described as a veterinary nurse training facility. Recent reviews most often describe routine preventative care (vaccines/boosters and health checks) and appointments where vets take time to explain findings—alongside one complaint about a high treatment quote compared with another provider.

Concrete details owners mention include

  • Annual vaccine + health check for a cat, described as thorough and calming.
  • A “full health check” for a dog alongside booster, kennel cough vaccination, flea/worm treatment and a nail trim.
  • Being fitted in the same afternoon for a dog with back pain, with the vet talking through options.
  • Friendly handling of an anxious dog, and a separate owner noting their muzzled dog was welcomed without judgement.
#1 Ranking

Our Score (87/100)

4.8(177 reviews)
Emergency Services
Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
rabbit
exotic

Teme Vets Ltd is an independently owned practice established in the 1950s. The clinic states it provides a 24/7 emergency service and offers pet physiotherapy and rehabilitation, and it is accredited as a Silver standard Cat Friendly Practice (ISFM) and Silver standard Rabbit Friendly Practice (RWAF). In recent reviews, owners describe vets prioritising low-stress handling (including taking time to settle an anxious first-time dog rather than rushing into treatment), providing an immediate diagnosis and plan, and acting quickly in time-critical emergencies.

#1 Ranking

Our Score (73/100)

4.7(60 reviews)
Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
rabbit
exotic
cow
pig

Bishop’s Castle Vets describes itself as a long‑standing, rural mixed practice that treats everything from family pets to livestock and equines. The website states they provide their own out‑of‑hours service for urgent care. In the latest reviews available to us, owners repeatedly describe being seen quickly for urgent/same‑day problems (including while travelling), and several mention costs being lower than their usual vet or “reasonably priced.” One review also mentions being able to get a last‑minute Saturday appointment.

#1 Ranking

Our Score (57/100)

4.7(36 reviews)
Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
rabbit
exotic

Connaught House Veterinary Group Ltd is a veterinary practice that is listed as a Veterinary Nurse Training facility. Reviews most often talk about routine, ongoing care for dogs and cats, with several owners describing that they can get appointments without much trouble and that the team will try to fit in last‑minute requests. One review describes a serious appointment-handling problem (owner left waiting, then told they were late and asked to rebook), which conflicts with the generally smooth-access accounts from other reviewers.

#1 Ranking

Our Score (85/100)

4.7(169 reviews)
Corporate
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
rabbit

Medivet Market Drayton (also referred to as Nantwich Pet Vets) is part of the Medivet veterinary group. Based on the information available, the clinic handles a mix of routine care and more involved medical/surgical cases: reviews mention a same-day urgent appointment for a torn dew claw (seen within an hour), a toe amputation with an “extended care package,” and routine booster vaccinations with a thorough check-up. The website summary also states access to 24/7 emergency care, with a set out-of-hours consultation fee.

#1 Ranking

Our Score (72/100)

4.6(103 reviews)
Emergency Services
Corporate
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
rabbit
exotic
cow
pig

Severn Edge Veterinary Group – Much Wenlock is part of the Severn Edge veterinary group, with structured clinic data indicating emergency cover (24/7 or extended hours) and that it is a veterinary nurse training facility. Reviewers most often talk about day-to-day consults and tests, with one detailed account of a referred endoscopy where the vet took a full history, explained the plan, gave updates during the day, and went through findings afterwards. A recurring decision point in the reviews is cost: multiple owners praise the front-line team, while also describing steep or rising prices and feeling they didn’t get value from investigations.

Concrete specifics mentioned by owners include

  • Endoscopy work-up with detailed explanations and same-day updates (review).
  • Blood testing during a 20‑minute appointment that an owner felt was inconclusive (review).
  • Pricing concerns including quotes for a grass-seed issue and a dog spay (review).
  • A negative account of a euthanasia experience where the owner felt sedation should have been handled differently (review).
#2 Ranking

Our Score (54/100)

5.0(5 reviews)
Independent Clinic
Treats:

St David's Poultry Team Ltd appears to be a poultry-focused veterinary service (based on the clinic name). From the written reviews available, owners most often describe straightforward problem-solving (“my problem was sorted”) and staff being “most helpful,” with multiple reviewers saying they would recommend the clinic. Beyond this, the provided information doesn’t describe specific facilities, treatments, or appointment policies.

#2 Ranking

Our Score (89/100)

4.9(111 reviews)
Emergency Services
Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
rabbit
exotic
cow
pig

Green Hollow Veterinary Surgery is described by clients as an independent practice, and it’s also listed as a veterinary nurse training facility. Reviews suggest the team is set up for long-term ongoing care (multiple clients mention several years of use) as well as end-of-life support, including at least one account of being seen after hours when a pet deteriorated. Owners also specifically mention the practice being “sensible” and “not out to rip you off”, and handling a bird appointment involving claw clipping, beak trimming, and leg-ring removal.

#2 Ranking

Our Score (71/100)

4.9(38 reviews)
Emergency Services
Corporate
Treats:
dog
cat
rabbit

Medivet Ellesmere Talbot Street is part of the Medivet group (not an independent practice). Based on the information available, it seems set up for general practice care with access to Medivet’s wider out-of-hours network, plus support around complex and end-of-life cases.

Concrete specifics owners mention include

  • Diagnosis and ongoing management of diabetes in a large-breed dog, with reported improvement for around 6 months.
  • End-of-life care is a prominent theme: owners describe gentle sedation before euthanasia and, in one case, an at-home end-of-life experience.
  • Same-morning appointment was reported for an urgent issue while travelling.
  • The practice is listed as a Veterinary Nurse Training facility.
#2 Ranking

Our Score (82/100)

4.7(307 reviews)
Emergency Services
Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
rabbit
exotic
cow
pig

Border Veterinary Centre is a veterinary practice that also functions as a veterinary nurse training facility and offers emergency veterinary services (described as 24/7 or extended hours). Recent reviews describe a mix of strong clinical experiences—such as treatment for an eye problem that improved within a week and supportive end‑of‑life care (including a condolence card and “forget‑me‑not” seeds)—alongside concerns about front‑desk interactions and internal communication. A few owners report issues like requests not being followed (e.g., agreed collection arrangements after an anaesthetic) and delays in handling insurance paperwork, while a small number of reviews raise more serious complaints about cleanliness and post‑stay issues.

#2 Ranking

Our Score (85/100)

4.7(169 reviews)
Independent Clinic
Treats:
cow
pig

Nantwich Farm Vets LLP is described on its website as an independent practice and “one of the largest independent farm vets in the UK.” Recent reviews, however, focus heavily on small-animal care, including same-day treatment for an injured dew claw, routine boosters with a thorough health check, and post-op support after a toe amputation.

Concrete details owners mention include

  • Being seen within about an hour for an urgent paw/nail injury (dew claw caught).
  • A dog booster appointment that also included a thorough check-up.
  • An extended care package following a toe amputation, with explanations of the process and ongoing support.
  • Multiple comments about the team “putting [cats] back together again” after mishaps, suggesting they frequently handle injured pets.
#2 Ranking

Our Score (81/100)

4.6(117 reviews)
Emergency Services
Corporate
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
rabbit
cow

Medivet Ludlow / Marches Veterinary Group is part of the Medivet group (not an independent clinic). The practice is set up for both routine and more complex surgical work, and Medivet’s website also highlights a 24-hour emergency care offering with a set overnight consultation fee (£130 between 7pm and 9am). In the latest reviews available to us, owners repeatedly describe thorough examinations and clear plans (including ongoing medication for an older dog with a heart murmur), and several comments mention calm handling of nervous dogs and a consistently helpful reception team. One reviewer flags a concern about out-of-hours travel requirements.

#2 Ranking

Our Score (88/100)

4.5(318 reviews)
Emergency Services
Corporate
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
rabbit
exotic

Companion Care (Telford) Ltd trades as Vets4Pets, indicating it’s part of the Vets4Pets group rather than an independent practice. The clinic describes itself as a modern, well‑equipped practice with in‑house diagnostics and hospitalisation facilities (including an in‑house lab, digital X‑ray/ultrasound, operating theatre, hospital ward and isolation unit, plus separated dog and cat wards). The website also states that emergency cover when closed is provided in collaboration with Vets Now.

From reviews, owners most often describe good handling and reassurance during appointments (including for nervous/large dogs and older pets), and there are specific mentions of acupuncture for a senior dog and bereavement gestures (a condolence card). However, there’s also a clear conflict: a small number of reviews describe serious dissatisfaction with clinical judgement and bedside manner, including one complaint about an euthanasia appointment and another about handling of a blocked bladder case and subsequent follow‑up.

Emergency Services
Corporate
Treats:
dog
cat
rabbit
cow
pig

Severn Edge Veterinary Group – Bridgnorth Pets / MiNightVet Bridgnorth is part of the Severn Edge Veterinary Group and operates as an RCVS Veterinary Hospital with 24-hour emergency support via MiNightVet (with full-time night staff). Based on the website, it’s set up as a small-animal hospital with in-house diagnostics (lab, X-ray, ultrasound) and a wide range of services including referral-level work (cardiology, internal medicine, ophthalmology, orthopaedics, soft tissue, and laparoscopic/keyhole surgery). In the latest reviews, owners repeatedly describe emergency and inpatient care: rapid response during active seizures, hospitalisation over multiple nights with regular updates, and fast turnaround on test-result calls. Several reviews also highlight end-of-life support, including being able to stay with pets and receiving paw/nose prints.

#3 Ranking

Our Score (77/100)

5.0(4 reviews)
Emergency Services
Independent Clinic
Treats:
bird
rabbit
exotic
cow

Severn Edge Farm Vets is part of the Severn Edge veterinary group and is described on its website as an RCVS Veterinary Hospital with in-house lab, X-ray and ultrasound. It offers a wide range of routine care (vaccinations, neutering, microchipping) alongside referral-level services such as orthopaedic surgery, keyhole surgery, ophthalmology, cardiology and internal medicine. For emergencies, the practice states it provides 24-hour emergency support, with MiNightVet Bridgnorth providing dedicated out-of-hours emergency services.

In the latest written reviews available, owners highlight practical support that goes beyond the consult itself—phone advice, clear explanations on how to give medication, and updates during urgent situations. Reviews also mention care for hens (including gentle handling) and an incident involving an injured muntjac, where a vet called back, gave advice, then located the animal and kept the family informed.

#3 Ranking

Our Score (88/100)

4.9(167 reviews)
Emergency Services
Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat
rabbit

Malthouse Veterinary Group Ltd is an independent practice. For emergencies outside normal hours, the clinic directs clients to Shrewsbury Pet Hospital for 24/7 emergency care (as stated on its website).

Based on the latest reviews, the clinic appears set up for routine preventative care alongside treatment for urgent injuries and surgical cases. Owners repeatedly mention

  • Quick access to appointments, including same-day availability when needed.
  • A pets app used to order medications and ask questions, with prompt replies also reported.
  • Ongoing support through difficult visits, with vets explaining treatment/investigation options clearly.
  • Hands-on care in complex situations, including a dog recovering after being savaged by another dog and a pet recovering after surgery.
#3 Ranking

Our Score (80/100)

4.9(39 reviews)
Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
rabbit

The Little Vet Company is a small veterinary practice (no corporate group mentioned in the available information). Based on recent reviews, it appears set up for both routine appointments and same‑day urgent assessments, with diagnostic work-ups (scans and blood tests) and considerable support around end‑of‑life decisions. Owners repeatedly describe being given time in the consult room and clear explanations of options and outcomes.

Concrete examples mentioned include: fitting in a guinea pig at short notice and performing a pregnancy scan; running scans and bloods for a suddenly unwell dog; and offering at-home euthanasia so a pet could pass with other household dogs present.

#3 Ranking

Our Score (82/100)

4.8(134 reviews)
Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat
rabbit

The Market Town Vet is an independent practice. From the information available, it appears set up for routine preventive care (e.g., kitten check-ups and vaccinations) as well as urgent and inpatient medical cases, with owners describing pets being kept in for the day and spending multiple days in a “doggy hospital” with treatments like IV fluids and antibiotics. The practice does not provide out-of-hours care itself; calls are diverted to an external out-of-hours provider.

Clinic-specific details mentioned by owners include

  • Emergency surgery for a puppy, with the team keeping the owner updated throughout.
  • Management of a dog that ingested ibuprofen, including attempts to induce vomiting, system flushing, blood tests, and two days of hospitalisation followed by further treatment for infection.
  • A puppy being in for the full day and returning for second vaccinations, appearing comfortable with the staff.
#3 Ranking

Our Score (88/100)

4.6(209 reviews)
Corporate
Treats:
dog
cat
cow
pig

Severn Edge Veterinary Group – Donnington is part of the Severn Edge Veterinary Group and is listed as a veterinary nurse training facility. Based on owners’ accounts, the branch sees routine preventative care (e.g., puppy vaccinations) as well as end‑of‑life visits; multiple reviewers describe receiving a handwritten condolence/sympathy card about a week after losing a pet. Reviews also suggest occasional friction around front‑desk/administrative interactions, including one owner who reports insurance payment issues and another who describes being told they could no longer attend with their pet due to a situation involving a receptionist.

Our Score (79/100)

5.0(23 reviews)
Emergency Services
Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat
rabbit

Oakwood Veterinary Centre is described in reviews as a family-run, holistic-focused practice, with emergency veterinary services listed in the clinic data. Owners repeatedly mention longer, unhurried appointments (“not rushed” and “attention to detail”), and a preference for discussing care without being pushed into insurance-led decisions (one reviewer notes they weren’t asked “how much insurance is available for treatment”). Several reviews also point to a calm, farm-based setting that pets seem to tolerate well, and to compassionate end-of-life support (including helping a dog with cancer pass “peacefully” and sending flowers afterwards).

Our Score (88/100)

4.9(204 reviews)
Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat
rabbit

Wrekin View Veterinary Practice is an independent, non-corporate companion-animal practice with four vets, and the website notes it holds Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons (RCVS) Practice Accreditation. The clinic appears set up for routine care (including puppy/kitten checks and dentistry) as well as urgent and surgical cases—with reviews describing an emergency caesarean section on a Saturday and “major surgery” with recovery. Owners also repeatedly mention support during end-of-life visits, including staff helping during a pet’s final appointment and providing practical, emotional support.

Our Score (75/100)

4.8(197 reviews)
Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
rabbit

Bridgnorth Veterinary Centre Ltd’s ownership (independent vs corporate group) isn’t stated in the information we have. Recent reviews describe a practice handling everything from routine puppy vaccinations to more complex cases including spinal injury assessments, dental extractions, kidney illness requiring a drip, and longer-term cancer care (lymphoma).

Concrete details owners mention include

  • A vet taking time to help a nervous 12‑week‑old puppy settle before injections, talking through the plan without “trying to sell” extra products.
  • Dental extractions with a smooth start-to-finish experience and good recovery reported.
  • Hospital-style support for a very unwell dog with kidney problems, including being put “on a drip,” plus staff calling back with updates.
  • Dermatology/skin case management where a vet reportedly stopped prior medications and switched to antifungal treatment and shampoo (three times a week), with longer-term improvement noted.

Pricing feedback is mixed: some owners question costs, and one review reports a price discrepancy for an “AHC card”.

Our Score (87/100)

4.5(273 reviews)
Corporate
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
rabbit

Medivet 24 Hour Shrewsbury is part of the Medivet group and is set up for both routine appointments and round-the-clock urgent care, backed by on-site advanced diagnostics (including CT) and surgical facilities (including an orthopaedic theatre). The website states it’s open 24/7/365 and offers phone assessment with no charge, with a published out-of-hours consult fee. In recent reviews, owners repeatedly mention overnight hospitalisation (including fluid support), emergency triage for suspected poisoning with tests and treatment, and clear, ongoing updates about results and options. Several reviews also describe considerate handling of end-of-life appointments, including being given a specific appointment time and a private, quiet space to say goodbye.

Our Score (70/100)

4.9(37 reviews)
Emergency Services
Independent Clinic
Treats:

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.

Our Score (87/100)

4.7(245 reviews)
Emergency Services
Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
rabbit

Copthorne Veterinary Clinic describes itself as an independent practice and, based on the information available, offers routine care (vaccinations, health checks, microchipping, neutering) alongside emergency veterinary services and operates as a veterinary nurse training facility. Recent reviews focus heavily on end-of-life support: owners describe being talked through options before euthanasia and being given time and space to grieve, with small gestures from the team (for example, staff lighting a candle). Pricing feedback is mixed: one owner calls a £49 consultation “steep,” while another describes the clinic as “reasonably priced.”

Our Score (86/100)

4.7(245 reviews)
Corporate
Treats:
dog
cat
rabbit

Medivet Oakengates is part of the Medivet group and is led (per the practice website) by veterinary surgeon Duncan Senior. Based on the clinic’s stated facilities and the latest reviews, it looks set up for both routine care (vaccinations, parasite care, check-ups, tablets) and urgent same-day problems—owners describe being offered an appointment “within the hour” and getting a same-day emergency slot for a sick cat.

A few concrete details owners mention include: being given a quiet room and time to talk through decisions during an end-of-life visit for an injured kitten, staff working patiently with a reactive rescue dog through regular visits (treats/play to build tolerance of handling), and clear explanations around puppy vaccinations.

Our Score (87/100)

4.9(178 reviews)
Corporate
Treats:
dog
cat
rabbit

Quarry Veterinary Group is a long-established veterinary surgery (operating since 1900) and, based on its website, runs its own out-of-hours service covered by its own vets. Recent reviews focus heavily on routine, preventative care: vaccinations paired with full health checks, weighing, and time spent discussing broader health issues. Owners also describe vets offering treatment options and plans (for example, issues identified in new puppies and a plan “over the next few months”), and being notably patient with nervous or “grumpy” pets. The practice has also announced refurbishment works with “new facilities” planned, while remaining open during the project.

Our Score (86/100)

4.7(236 reviews)
Corporate
Treats:
dog
cat
rabbit

Medivet LawleyOakville Veterinary Surgery is part of the Medivet group. Based on the information available, it appears set up for routine care and follow-up around diagnostics and treatment decisions, with owners specifically mentioning: a follow-up phone call after tests to explain results and options; being well-organised and on time for appointments; and at least one life-saving operation for a dog (as described by the owner). The clinic is also listed as a Veterinary Nurse Training facility, and the website mentions a FREE Mobility Pain Check promotion (available until 30 November).

Our Score (65/100)

4.6(11 reviews)
Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
rabbit
exotic
cow

Rhyn Park Vets is part of the Dee Valley Vets group (the website describes Rhyn Park Vets as being backed by Dee Valley Vets). The clinic presents itself as focused on “efficient” care with an explicit aim to avoid “unnecessary bills” while still dealing with problems promptly. On the clinical side, the website highlights routine procedures (like neutering and vaccinations) as well as dentals and tumour removals, plus blood sampling with same-day lab results.

From the written reviews available, owners most often describe clear explanations (including what to expect around procedures like neutering) and staff who listen to owners’ observations and talk through worries. One review mentions a specific vet (Anna) and assistant being “reassuring” and “going the extra mile.”

Our Score (87/100)

5.0(94 reviews)
Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
rabbit
exotic

The Market Town Vet is an independent practice (not part of a corporate group, based on its own website) that provides routine care for dogs, cats and rabbits, with reviews also describing help for a tortoise/reptile case. The practice appears set up for both everyday appointments and planned procedures, with multiple owners describing modern facilities and a calmer reception/waiting setup that helped anxious or reactive dogs.

Decision-relevant specifics owners mention

  • Same-day appointment arranged for a tortoise with suspected trauma, with practical husbandry/enclosure advice given.
  • For a reactive dog’s spay, staff planned a quiet-time visit, allowed the owner to stay while the dog was anaesthetised, and arranged low-stress collection (direct from the kennel).
  • Several reviews say the team doesn’t push overpriced medicines unless necessary, and takes time to explain options.
  • The website states no out-of-hours service; calls are diverted to an out-of-hours provider.

Our Score (84/100)

4.8(269 reviews)
Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat
rabbit

Animal Trust Vets cic describes itself as a not-for-profit, full-service general practice offering free consultations and “value-based” transparent pricing, supported by modern medical equipment (the website specifically mentions CT scans). Reviews reinforce a setup that handles routine care through to procedures: owners mention dental extractions (four teeth removed), spays, surgery, and sedation for stressful nail clipping, plus a follow-up call after a dental procedure. Several reviewers also highlight practical systems such as online chat for questions and self check-in machines in the waiting area.

Our Score (86/100)

4.9(178 reviews)
Emergency Services
Corporate
Treats:
dog
cat
rabbit

Quarry Veterinary Group has been established since 1900, and its website states it runs its own out‑of‑hours service covered by its own vets (with an on‑duty number provided via a recorded message). Recent reviews most often talk about thorough routine appointments: vaccinations that also include full examinations, weighing, and time spent discussing wider health concerns. Named vets (Neil, Georgia, Lyndsey) are repeatedly mentioned for explaining options and plans—one review describes a vet identifying issues in two puppies and outlining a plan for the next few months.

Our Score (77/100)

4.8(82 reviews)
Corporate
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
rabbit
exotic

Medivet Shawbirch is part of the Medivet group and offers routine care plus in‑practice diagnostics (in-house lab, X‑rays and ultrasound) with 15‑minute consultations listed on its website. The practice is also marked as a veterinary nurse training facility. In the latest reviews available, owners repeatedly mention being fitted in at short notice, staff taking time to listen to concerns, and calm handling of nervous pets; one reviewer also describes a strong negative experience at another Medivet branch, contrasting it with Shawbirch advising against a procedure.

Our Score (74/100)

4.6(348 reviews)
Emergency Services
Corporate
Treats:
dog
cat
rabbit

Telford Madeley Vets4Pets Ltd is a locally owned Vets4Pets practice with a modern, well‑equipped setup (in‑house lab, digital X‑ray, ultrasound, operating theatre, hospital ward, and separate cat/dog waiting and wards). Based on the clinic’s stated capabilities and what owners describe, it appears geared for routine care plus diagnostics and surgery, including dentistry and soft‑tissue/orthopaedic procedures, and it also advertises care for rabbits and small mammals.

Decision‑relevant signals from recent reviews are mixed: several owners describe vets taking time to explain options and handling anxious pets calmly, while others report concerns about costs/upselling, front‑desk rudeness, and record‑keeping/medication charging errors. Specific examples mentioned include squeezing in an anxious dog when the owner arrived a week early, dental surgery with extractions for an older collie with a heart murmur, and a complaint that a guinea pig was charged for “critical care” that wasn’t in stock.

Out‑of‑hours care is stated on the website as being provided by Vets Now.

Our Score (82/100)

4.6(223 reviews)
Emergency Services
Corporate
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
rabbit
exotic

Shrewsbury Meole Brace Vets4Pets Ltd is part of the Vets4Pets group. In the available clinic data it’s listed as a veterinary nurse training facility and as offering emergency veterinary services (24/7 or extended hours). Recent reviews describe straightforward booking (including online), fast access for worried owners (one cat was seen within an hour after a morning call), and support for ongoing conditions (a dog newly diagnosed with diabetes, with staff answering questions and explaining plans clearly). One reviewer reports a contrasting experience during a guinea pig emergency call, saying they were “told off” for being stressed and then hung up on.

Our Score (68/100)

4.9(46 reviews)
Emergency Services
Corporate
Treats:

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.

Our Score (73/100)

4.7(155 reviews)
Corporate
Treats:
dog
cat
rabbit
cow
pig

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.

Our Score (68/100)

4.9(46 reviews)
Corporate
Treats:

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.

Our Score (68/100)

4.9(46 reviews)
Corporate
Treats:

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 (60/100)

4.6(167 reviews)
Emergency Services
Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat
rabbit

St. George's Veterinary Centre is part of the Lockwood Veterinary Group and is RCVS-accredited (the group states it was established in 1994). Based on recent reviews, this practice appears set up for both routine care and longer-running medical cases, with owners describing monthly follow-ups, lab-result updates, and a team that takes time during consultations rather than rushing.

Concrete things owners repeatedly mention include

  • Separate waiting areas for cats and dogs, plus a dedicated spot for cat carriers (mentioned in multiple reviews).
  • Regular monitoring and treatment for a dog with anaemia (blood tests and lab results discussed), alongside ongoing care for osteoarthritis (injections and supportive handling for an anxious patient).
  • A calm, peaceful environment for euthanasia, with staff described as making a difficult visit more bearable.
  • One reviewer notes “shame its closing,” which suggests potential closure plans, but no further details are provided in the available information.

Our Score (18/100)

Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat
exotic

Zana Pets Ltd is the only clinic name provided in the inputs. No website summary, service list, pricing details, staff information, or Google rating/review text was included, so it isn’t possible to describe what this clinic is set up for (e.g., routine care vs. surgery/dentistry, imaging, urgent care processes) or to summarise customer experiences without inventing details.

Our Score (20/100)

Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
rabbit
exotic

Only the clinic name (“Advanced Pet Care Ltd”) was provided, with no website details, service list, or review information available in the inputs. Because of that, we can’t reliably describe what the clinic is set up for (routine care vs. surgical/dental work, diagnostics, urgent appointments, follow-up policies, etc.) or whether it’s independent vs. part of a larger corporate group.