Village Veterinary Surgery

Village Veterinary Surgery is a veterinary nurse training facility (as stated in the clinic data). The clinic’s ownership (independent vs corporate group) isn’t specified in the information provided. Based on recent reviews, it appears set up for routine appointments and procedures, with support for more serious cases that may need an overnight stay.

Concrete details mentioned by owners include

• •Clear explanations during consultations, with vets checking owners’ questions are fully answered before finishing the appointment.
• •Overnight hospitalisation for a sick dog, with “lots of phone calls” updating the owner during the stay.
• •Small-animal surgery specifically referenced as a guinea pig spay.
• •Help with pet insurance paperwork, described as being “sorted” by the clinic to make things easier.

Services

Services and capabilities mentioned in available sources include

• •Consultations for dogs and cats, including ongoing care over many years (as described by long-term cat owners).
• •Treatment for injuries/foot problems, e.g., a dog seen for limping with a claw digging into the pad.
• •Surgery for small pets, specifically a guinea pig spay.
• •Inpatient/overnight care, described in a case where a dog “had to stay overnight,” with updates provided to the owner.
• •Support with pet insurance claims/paperwork, mentioned as being handled by the practice in at least one case.
• •Veterinary nurse training facility (from structured clinic data).

People

• •Pete (vet) is named in one review: described as gentle and thorough, and as giving practical advice during an appointment for an older dog with a painful claw/pad problem.
• •Reception team are repeatedly mentioned for being welcoming and informative, answering questions, and helping owners feel at ease during visits.

Reviews

Google rating: 4.8 stars from 613 reviews. - Communication stands out, including vets explaining situations clearly and the clinic providing multiple update phone calls during an overnight stay.

• •Handling of anxious or vulnerable moments is frequently mentioned, including compassion shown after a pet death and care around an older dog’s painful paw issue.
• •Breadth of species and cases in reviews, ranging from dogs and cats to a guinea pig spay.
• •Practical support beyond treatment, including assistance with pet insurance processes.