Cotts Farm Equine Clinic

Cotts Farm Equine Clinic is an equine-only, purpose-built hospital that offers routine care alongside a stated 24/7, 365-days-a-year emergency service, with an in-house laboratory listed on its website. Reviews describe hospitalisation for complex cases (including sinusitis linked to tooth root infection), surgical removal of a large sarcoid, and treatment of complicated colic. Recent feedback is mixed: some owners praise individual vets and outcomes, while one recent reviewer alleges very high bills linked to “financial targets,” and reports rude reception/office staff and concerns about inexperienced vets.

Services

• •Equine-only veterinary care (website lists species handled as equine).
• •Routine healthcare (named on the website, without specific examples).
• •Emergency service stated as 24/7, 365 days a year (website).
• •Hospital-based care / hospitalisation mentioned in reviews (e.g., a horse hospitalised for sinusitis related to tooth root infection).
• •Surgery/procedures mentioned in reviews
• •Removal of a “huge sarcoid” (groin area).
• •Treatment for “complicated colic” (described as life-saving).
• •Euthanasia carried out with emphasis on empathy and support.
• •In-house laboratory (website).
• •Veterinary Nurse Training facility (structured clinic data).

People

• •Marie is thanked by name in a review (“Thanks Marie, you were amazing”).
• •Owners give specific praise for vets being empathetic during euthanasia and for teams managing serious cases (hospital care for sinus/tooth-root infection; complicated colic; sarcoid removal).
• •One recent reviewer claims there are “lots of very young inexperienced vets now” and reports negative experiences with reception and office staff (rudeness alleged).

Reviews

Google rating: 4.4 stars from 29 reviews. Thems below are drawn from the latest written reviews available to us.

• •Positive clinical outcomes for serious equine problems: complicated colic described as life-saving; large sarcoid removal; successful hospitalisation and treatment for sinusitis linked to tooth root infection; care for a “poorly donkey.”
• •End-of-life care: euthanasia described as handled with empathy, with “understanding” customer service.
• •Conflicting experience around costs and front-desk interactions: one recent review alleges unusually large bills tied to “financial targets,” and describes rude reception/office staff and concerns about vet inexperience, while other reviews praise the vets and team.