TVG (Angus) Limited T/A Thrums Veterinary Group

Thrums Veterinary Group describes itself as Scotland’s largest independent veterinary group, providing care for pets, farm animals, and equine (established since 1948). The website states they run their own 24/7, 365 emergency and out-of-hours service and do not outsource cases to third parties.

From the latest reviews available, owners most often describe

• •Continuity of care (e.g., arranging for the same vet to see a dog for a thorough follow-up check after the dog had been unwell).
• •Support in end-of-life situations, including being allowed to stay as long as wanted and receiving paw prints and nose prints as keepsakes.
• •Ongoing follow-up during recovery, with repeated return visits over weeks for a puppy’s cut paw, with focus on comfort and pain control.
• •Post-operation aftercare being specifically praised (one owner said aftercare following an operation was “brilliant”).

Services

• •24/7, 365 emergency and out-of-hours care provided in-house (not outsourced), for pets, livestock, or horses (website).
• •Small animal consultations and treatment, with examples in reviews including
• •Eye problems assessed and treated with eye drops for a cat.
• •Wound care for a puppy that cut its foot open, with multiple follow-up visits over subsequent weeks.
• •Surgery and aftercare (an owner references their dog’s operation and follow-up care).
• •Euthanasia support, including allowing families time with their pet and offering paw/nose prints.

People

• •Katrin Lewis (veterinarian) is named in one review: examined a cat’s eye “very carefully,” prescribed eye drops, and the owner reported quick improvement.
• •Across reviews, vets are repeatedly described as helping pets stay calm and as stress-free as possible during handling/exams (e.g., “handled… with care,” “made… feel so at ease”).
• •Reception staff are mentioned for friendly, courteous phone handling and supportive customer service.

Reviews

5.0 stars from 162 reviews. - Continuity and coordination: owners mention being booked with the same vet across visits so issues could be properly checked.

• •Clear help with specific problems: examples include careful assessment of a cat’s eye issue and treatment with drops, and ongoing support for a cut paw over multiple weeks.
• •End-of-life care details that matter to families: being given time to say goodbye and receiving paw prints and nose prints.
• •Aftercare and follow-up: post-op care is singled out as “brilliant,” and owners describe teams keeping pets comfortable and monitoring progress over repeat visits.