Emergency Vets in Clwyd

Celyn Veterinary Abergele offers routine and preventative care (consultations, vaccinations, neutering, dental examinations, wellness screening, nail clipping and health checks) and states it treats a wide range of species, including cats and dogs, small animals (such as rabbits, guinea pigs, ferrets and hamsters) and some exotic pets (including reptiles and birds). The practice is listed as Rabbit Friendly and provides guidance for emergency vet needs. From the latest reviews available to us, owners most often describe: - Supportive, unhurried handling of end‑of‑life appointments (including being talked through the process and a condolence card afterwards). - Reception staff making practical efforts to help, such as trying to bring appointments forward. - Consultations where owners feel listened to and concerns are addressed (one example mentions a young cat seen for diarrhoea).

Wrexham Plas Coch Vets4Pets Ltd is part of the Vets4Pets group and is described on its website as a locally owned practice. It’s set up as a modern, well-equipped small-animal clinic with an on-site lab and imaging (digital X-ray and ultrasound), plus separate cat/dog waiting areas and separated wards/isolation. From the latest reviews available, owners repeatedly mention practical access features and communication: the practice will chat via WhatsApp and send payment links that way, and multiple reviewers describe clear explanations of findings and treatment plans, including transparent discussion of pricing/“no hidden charges.” Same-day appointments are also specifically mentioned for an eye injury. Out-of-hours emergency care is stated to be provided by Vets Now Emergency Wrexham (at Rhyd Broughton Vet Group Ltd).

Meadowbank Veterinary Centre appears to operate as part of Village Vets (the clinic website and a recent client review both refer to “Village Vets”). Based on client accounts, the practice is frequently used for dentistry and surgery, with examples including a scale-and-polish with two tooth extractions and a recent spay, plus longer-term care that includes cancer operations and arthritis management (Librela injections and pain-relief discussion). The clinic also describes emergency contact arrangements on its website, and it’s listed as a veterinary nurse training facility. Concrete examples owners mention include: - A vet taking time during an unscheduled consult-style chat to discuss safe pain relief options for an arthritic dog. - Post-procedure follow-up, including a phone call after dental work and detailed aftercare explained by a nurse. - Handling of larger, strong breeds in a way that kept the dog calm. - Clean premises and staff who explain options clearly to support decision-making.

Rhianfa Veterinary Centre describes itself as an independent veterinary practice and a mixed practice able to cater for all species (alongside small domestic animals). It’s also listed as a veterinary nurse training facility and as offering emergency veterinary services (24/7 or extended hours). From the latest reviews available, the clinic is repeatedly used for routine care and more serious medical/surgical needs (including “surgeries” for dogs and medication for heart/lung problems). A recurring decision point is communication style: several owners value John’s “says it as it is” approach, while one recent review describes the same vet as abrupt/sarcastic during an emotional consult and alleges disrespectful behaviour towards staff. Concrete details mentioned include: - Surgery and treatment for two dogs (owner reports being “very happy” with outcomes). - Wildlife seen: an injured seagull was accepted and handled with sensitivity at reception, and the bird was put to sleep professionally. - Heart/lung diagnosis and medication described in one case; a follow-up visit involved a different, younger vet perceived as more compassionate.

Grange Veterinary Hospital is an RCVS-accredited veterinary hospital with a purpose-built site and “state-of-the-art equipment” stated on its website. It also describes itself as offering 24/7 out-of-hours emergency care and running Pet Health Plans. Recent reviews are mostly positive about day-to-day care (for example, patient handling of a nervous rescue dog, and treatment for a tail wound including shaving/cleaning and antibiotics), but there’s a clear conflict around value and treatment recommendations: a couple of 1-star reviews allege overcharging and disputed dental advice, including one owner saying they were quoted £915 for extensive extractions that a second opinion did not support. Concrete examples mentioned include: - Sunday staff assessing an injured buzzard and updating the finder that it was transferred to a rescue. - A tail injury appointment where the wound was shaved to access it, cleaned, and antibiotics provided. - Reception staff giving treats and being chatty/helpful (from one detailed review).

Evans Veterinary Practice describes itself as a family-run, independent mixed practice providing care for pets as well as farm animals and horses. The website highlights walk-in clinics on weekdays plus bookable small-animal appointments, and says out-of-hours emergencies are covered by their own vets (with weekend routine and emergency clinics listed). In recent reviews, owners repeatedly mention support during end-of-life visits (unhurried euthanasia appointments and empathetic staff). There are also clear negatives reported: multiple reviews describe rude/unprofessional front-desk interactions, and one reviewer says they were dispensed out-of-date antibiotics on more than one visit.

AllPets Veterinary Clinic Limited describes itself as an independent practice. Based on its website and recent reviews, it appears set up for advanced diagnostics and surgery (including CT scanning and endoscopic procedures) as well as ongoing medical management and follow-up. Decision-relevant specifics owners mention include: - A vet (Richard) reviewed a cat’s long history, performed a CT scan, and showed/explained the imaging before offering a surgical option. - Clear discussion of costs was specifically praised in relation to a CT-led surgical case. - Post-op support can involve multiple recheck visits over several weeks, with the vet making himself available even when away (per one detailed cat surgery review). - The clinic is reported to have a separate waiting room for cats and dogs and toilets.

Prospect House Veterinary Surgery describes itself as an independent practice founded in 1985, and is an RCVS-accredited clinic with in-house facilities including a laboratory, theatre and diagnostics room. The website states it provides 24-hour on-site care in partnership with Vets Now, including the claim that animals are “never alone” because there are professional staff on site. From the latest reviews available to us, owners most often mention long-term continuity of care (“patients here for many years”), clear explanations, and support during difficult visits such as euthanasia, where one reviewer describes staff as “thoughtful and compassionate.”

Wern Veterinary Surgeons is set up as a multi-species practice, with website-listed care for small animals alongside farm animals, birds/poultry, and equines. The clinic states it offers a 24-hour emergency service for animals registered with them (with additional out-of-hours charges), and has an in-house lab. In the written reviews available, owners most often mention staff being “supportive,” responding as fast as they can, and getting to know pets that visit regularly.