Showing 31-36 of 36 clinics
Tawe Veterinary Group is a small-animal practice established in the 1950s, with RCVS General Practice status and Cat Friendly Clinic (Silver) accreditation. The practice lists a broad “first-opinion” setup—routine care and surgery alongside diagnostics (including X‑ray and ultrasound), plus nurse clinics and home visits. Review experiences are mixed: some owners describe long-term continuity with specific vets (including end-of-life support), while others report disagreements over recommended next steps and costs (including a claimed requirement for advanced imaging before antibiotics, and euthanasia being discussed as an alternative). Concrete specifics supported by the available information include: - Out-of-hours emergencies are directed to Vets Now (a dedicated night service with full-time night staff, as described on the website). - Dentistry, diagnostic tests/imaging, and surgery are listed services; X‑ray and ultrasound are specifically mentioned facilities. - Species listed go beyond cats and dogs to include rabbits, ferrets, tortoises, small/large cage birds, and backyard poultry. - Reviews mention handling a difficult-to-handle dog for a shave/grooming-related visit, and a separate review describing a proposed CT scan priced at £2,000–£3,000.
Tawe Veterinary Group is a small-animal practice established in the 1950s, with RCVS General Practice status and Cat Friendly Clinic (Silver) accreditation. The practice lists a broad “first-opinion” setup—routine care and surgery alongside diagnostics (including X‑ray and ultrasound), plus nurse clinics and home visits. Review experiences are mixed: some owners describe long-term continuity with specific vets (including end-of-life support), while others report disagreements over recommended next steps and costs (including a claimed requirement for advanced imaging before antibiotics, and euthanasia being discussed as an alternative). Concrete specifics supported by the available information include: - Out-of-hours emergencies are directed to Vets Now (a dedicated night service with full-time night staff, as described on the website). - Dentistry, diagnostic tests/imaging, and surgery are listed services; X‑ray and ultrasound are specifically mentioned facilities. - Species listed go beyond cats and dogs to include rabbits, ferrets, tortoises, small/large cage birds, and backyard poultry. - Reviews mention handling a difficult-to-handle dog for a shave/grooming-related visit, and a separate review describing a proposed CT scan priced at £2,000–£3,000.
Heath Vets Cyncoed
Cardiff
Our Score (65/100)
Heath Vets Cyncoed is a veterinary clinic that’s also listed as a veterinary nurse training facility. Reviews describe a practice geared toward routine care and low-stress handling, with reception and clinical staff taking time to listen and explain options clearly. Owners specifically mention being directed to a quiet waiting area to avoid frightening rabbits during a nail-clip visit, and multiple reviews note appointments that feel prompt and organised. A minority view is that opening arrangements “since covid” have made it harder to know when the practice is open, despite praising the vets and reception team.
Heath Vets Cyncoed is a veterinary clinic that’s also listed as a veterinary nurse training facility. Reviews describe a practice geared toward routine care and low-stress handling, with reception and clinical staff taking time to listen and explain options clearly. Owners specifically mention being directed to a quiet waiting area to avoid frightening rabbits during a nail-clip visit, and multiple reviews note appointments that feel prompt and organised. A minority view is that opening arrangements “since covid” have made it harder to know when the practice is open, despite praising the vets and reception team.
Campbells Veterinary Surgery
Swansea
Our Score (59/100)
Campbells Veterinary Surgery is a small-animal practice established in the 1950s and listed as an RCVS General Practice. The website points to a broad, general-practice setup (in-house lab plus X‑ray and ultrasound), with routine care through to surgery and an orthopaedic surgery referral service. From the latest reviews available to us, experiences are mixed and can hinge on who you deal with: some owners describe very supportive handling during distressing visits (including an unexpected cat appointment), while others report problems with reception/customer service, appointment disruption on arrival, and concerns about cleanliness. Clinical outcomes mentioned include treatment of a severe dental infection with multiple tooth extractions and ongoing routine care (vaccines, anal gland expression, health checks), plus patient handling for a nervous dog.
Campbells Veterinary Surgery is a small-animal practice established in the 1950s and listed as an RCVS General Practice. The website points to a broad, general-practice setup (in-house lab plus X‑ray and ultrasound), with routine care through to surgery and an orthopaedic surgery referral service. From the latest reviews available to us, experiences are mixed and can hinge on who you deal with: some owners describe very supportive handling during distressing visits (including an unexpected cat appointment), while others report problems with reception/customer service, appointment disruption on arrival, and concerns about cleanliness. Clinical outcomes mentioned include treatment of a severe dental infection with multiple tooth extractions and ongoing routine care (vaccines, anal gland expression, health checks), plus patient handling for a nervous dog.
Heath Vets Danescourt
Cardiff
Our Score (57/100)
Heath Vets Danescourt is a vet practice that is also listed as a veterinary nurse training facility. From the latest reviews, owners most often describe routine care and ongoing support (including a pet plan that includes vaccinations and 6‑monthly check-ups), but experiences appear inconsistent depending on which vet you see. A small number of reviews raise serious concerns, including an allegation of diagnosis leading to euthanasia without tests or X‑rays, and a separate complaint about being refused an appointment for a cat because it was registered with another provider, even when the owner offered to pay and register.
Heath Vets Danescourt is a vet practice that is also listed as a veterinary nurse training facility. From the latest reviews, owners most often describe routine care and ongoing support (including a pet plan that includes vaccinations and 6‑monthly check-ups), but experiences appear inconsistent depending on which vet you see. A small number of reviews raise serious concerns, including an allegation of diagnosis leading to euthanasia without tests or X‑rays, and a separate complaint about being refused an appointment for a cat because it was registered with another provider, even when the owner offered to pay and register.
Vale Veterinary Centre
Cardiff
Our Score (52/100)
Vale Veterinary Centre describes itself as a family‑run, independent small‑animal practice. The website states it runs an appointment‑only system and takes pre‑payments for booking both appointments and surgical time, and it offers a “V.I.P. club” membership (paid by direct debit, as referenced in reviews). Based on the information available, it seems set up for routine, ongoing care (boosters, parasite prevention, nail clips) and membership-style preventative plans. Reviews are mixed: some owners report being seen the same day and praise a specific vet (“Dr Richard”) for personable, knowledgeable consultations, while others describe problems around the VIP plan (collecting flea/worm treatments, sourcing issues) and dissatisfaction with complaint handling and front-desk interactions.
Vale Veterinary Centre describes itself as a family‑run, independent small‑animal practice. The website states it runs an appointment‑only system and takes pre‑payments for booking both appointments and surgical time, and it offers a “V.I.P. club” membership (paid by direct debit, as referenced in reviews). Based on the information available, it seems set up for routine, ongoing care (boosters, parasite prevention, nail clips) and membership-style preventative plans. Reviews are mixed: some owners report being seen the same day and praise a specific vet (“Dr Richard”) for personable, knowledgeable consultations, while others describe problems around the VIP plan (collecting flea/worm treatments, sourcing issues) and dissatisfaction with complaint handling and front-desk interactions.
Little Green Westra presents itself primarily as a licensed and insured kennels-and-cattery operation (dogs and cats), with add-ons like dog daycare, grooming, and “countryside walks,” plus a weekly vet clinic mentioned on its site. One reviewer also mentions being directed to check an app portal (Gingr) for updates and photos during a stay. Recent review experiences are mixed: some owners describe dogs that seem comfortable there (including a dog “always excited to see the staff” on repeat stays), while multiple others report the opposite—no promised updates/photos, difficulty getting through by phone/email, and concerns about dogs returning with strong odours and bedding/blankets returned soaking wet.
Little Green Westra presents itself primarily as a licensed and insured kennels-and-cattery operation (dogs and cats), with add-ons like dog daycare, grooming, and “countryside walks,” plus a weekly vet clinic mentioned on its site. One reviewer also mentions being directed to check an app portal (Gingr) for updates and photos during a stay. Recent review experiences are mixed: some owners describe dogs that seem comfortable there (including a dog “always excited to see the staff” on repeat stays), while multiple others report the opposite—no promised updates/photos, difficulty getting through by phone/email, and concerns about dogs returning with strong odours and bedding/blankets returned soaking wet.