Showing 11-20 of 36 clinics
County Vets
Maybole
Our Score (81/100)
County Vets describes itself as a modern practice offering both farm and small‑animal care, with surgical and hospitalisation facilities and a wide stated species range (from cattle and sheep to dogs, cats and exotics). Reviews most often point to quick access to appointments for urgent problems (including being seen within an hour for a limping dog, and squeezed in within a couple of hours for an injured leg). Owners also mention specific hands-on care such as sedation to sort a claw issue and bandaging, in-home euthanasia visits “very respectful and helpful,” and grooming help for a matted cat coat (treats, de-matting and brushing).
County Vets describes itself as a modern practice offering both farm and small‑animal care, with surgical and hospitalisation facilities and a wide stated species range (from cattle and sheep to dogs, cats and exotics). Reviews most often point to quick access to appointments for urgent problems (including being seen within an hour for a limping dog, and squeezed in within a couple of hours for an injured leg). Owners also mention specific hands-on care such as sedation to sort a claw issue and bandaging, in-home euthanasia visits “very respectful and helpful,” and grooming help for a matted cat coat (treats, de-matting and brushing).
The Oaks Veterinary Centre
Saltcoats
Our Score (80/100)
The Oaks Veterinary Centre is presented in the provided clinic data as a veterinary nurse training facility and as offering emergency veterinary services (listed as 24/7 or extended hours). Recent reviews describe rapid same-day assessment when an owner called back with concerns, and generally reassuring communication during stressful situations. Feedback is mixed on front-desk experiences: several reviewers praise reception staff by name, while one recent review describes a distressing report to the SSPCA over a dog’s weight, and another describes poor empathy around euthanasia and payment.
The Oaks Veterinary Centre is presented in the provided clinic data as a veterinary nurse training facility and as offering emergency veterinary services (listed as 24/7 or extended hours). Recent reviews describe rapid same-day assessment when an owner called back with concerns, and generally reassuring communication during stressful situations. Feedback is mixed on front-desk experiences: several reviewers praise reception staff by name, while one recent review describes a distressing report to the SSPCA over a dog’s weight, and another describes poor empathy around euthanasia and payment.
Kilmarnock Vets4Pets
Kilmarnock
Our Score (80/100)
Vets4Pets Kilmarnock is described on its website as a locally owned Vets4Pets practice that’s taking new clients, with facilities set up for in-house diagnostics and inpatient care (including an in-house laboratory, digital X‑ray, ultrasound, operating theatre, isolation unit, and separate cat and dog wards). Out-of-hours emergency care is stated to be provided via Vets Now Kilmarnock.
Vets4Pets Kilmarnock is described on its website as a locally owned Vets4Pets practice that’s taking new clients, with facilities set up for in-house diagnostics and inpatient care (including an in-house laboratory, digital X‑ray, ultrasound, operating theatre, isolation unit, and separate cat and dog wards). Out-of-hours emergency care is stated to be provided via Vets Now Kilmarnock.
Across the latest reviews, owners repeatedly describe coming for second opinions and getting clearer answers quickly—one owner says they were told what was wrong with their kitten “within 5 minutes” after another vet had suggested euthanasia, and another reports tests and a diagnosis (urinary stones) completed within a day followed by surgery. Several reviews also mention detailed explanations and planning (for example, short- and medium-term treatment plans for skin disease, and thorough discussion of what would happen on surgery days). Out-of-hours support is also described in practice: one owner reports being able to send a photo, discuss the issue, and get seen on a Sunday morning for a wound check.
Across the latest reviews, owners repeatedly describe coming for second opinions and getting clearer answers quickly—one owner says they were told what was wrong with their kitten “within 5 minutes” after another vet had suggested euthanasia, and another reports tests and a diagnosis (urinary stones) completed within a day followed by surgery. Several reviews also mention detailed explanations and planning (for example, short- and medium-term treatment plans for skin disease, and thorough discussion of what would happen on surgery days). Out-of-hours support is also described in practice: one owner reports being able to send a photo, discuss the issue, and get seen on a Sunday morning for a wound check.
Ivybank Vets Kilmarnock
Kilmarnock
Our Score (78/100)
Concrete specifics mentioned include
- •Same-day appointment availability reported in one review, with the pet examined and treated and the treatment plan explained. - Small animal care referenced explicitly (rabbit) alongside dogs. - Diagnostics and medication discussed in reviews (an x‑ray was offered; Orthrocam was dispensed).
Concrete specifics mentioned include
- •Same-day appointment availability reported in one review, with the pet examined and treated and the treatment plan explained. - Small animal care referenced explicitly (rabbit) alongside dogs. - Diagnostics and medication discussed in reviews (an x‑ray was offered; Orthrocam was dispensed).
Our Score (77/100)
Robertson & Orr Veterinary Practice Ltd appears to be a general veterinary practice handling both urgent same-day problems and end-of-life care. Ownership (independent vs part of a corporate group) isn’t stated in the information provided.
Robertson & Orr Veterinary Practice Ltd appears to be a general veterinary practice handling both urgent same-day problems and end-of-life care. Ownership (independent vs part of a corporate group) isn’t stated in the information provided.
Kerr Veterinary Group
Bridge Of Weir
Our Score (76/100)
Kerr Veterinary Group treats domestic pets and offers routine care (consultations and vaccinations) alongside surgical work (operations are listed, and a toe amputation is described in reviews). The clinic has in-house diagnostic capability (laboratory tests and X‑ray imaging) and says it accommodates emergencies as they arise, with consultations by appointment. It’s also listed as a veterinary nurse training facility.
Kerr Veterinary Group treats domestic pets and offers routine care (consultations and vaccinations) alongside surgical work (operations are listed, and a toe amputation is described in reviews). The clinic has in-house diagnostic capability (laboratory tests and X‑ray imaging) and says it accommodates emergencies as they arise, with consultations by appointment. It’s also listed as a veterinary nurse training facility.
Dalblair Vets Ltd is an independently owned practice that’s been operating for over a hundred years. From its website it appears set up for both routine care and more involved clinical work, with two operating theatres, an in-house laboratory, diagnostic ultrasound, and a dedicated dental facility, alongside out-of-hours provision. In the latest reviews available to us, owners highlight clear explanations during consultations (including a first visit for a rabbit), vaccinations and health checks for newly registered dogs, and an example of emergency treatment for a seriously injured dog that recovered.
Dalblair Vets Ltd is an independently owned practice that’s been operating for over a hundred years. From its website it appears set up for both routine care and more involved clinical work, with two operating theatres, an in-house laboratory, diagnostic ultrasound, and a dedicated dental facility, alongside out-of-hours provision. In the latest reviews available to us, owners highlight clear explanations during consultations (including a first visit for a rabbit), vaccinations and health checks for newly registered dogs, and an example of emergency treatment for a seriously injured dog that recovered.
Ivybank Vets is an RCVS-accredited practice and a Veterinary Nurse Training Practice. Based on the information available, it appears set up for routine primary-care work (including vaccinations) and end-of-life support, with multiple reviews describing vets explaining euthanasia clearly and giving families time to say goodbye. Review experiences are mixed: many describe friendly, helpful appointments (including a short-notice visit for a dog), while a small number report frustration around staffing, waiting times during emergencies, and difficulty getting pricing information upfront.
Ivybank Vets is an RCVS-accredited practice and a Veterinary Nurse Training Practice. Based on the information available, it appears set up for routine primary-care work (including vaccinations) and end-of-life support, with multiple reviews describing vets explaining euthanasia clearly and giving families time to say goodbye. Review experiences are mixed: many describe friendly, helpful appointments (including a short-notice visit for a dog), while a small number report frustration around staffing, waiting times during emergencies, and difficulty getting pricing information upfront.
Our Score (75/100)
The Oaks Veterinary Centre is reported by some reviewers to be owned by IVC (a corporate group), and reviews are split between strong praise for clinical care and concerns about pricing and sales-style “plans.” Recent experiences describe being offered rapid appointments for unwell pets (including being seen “as soon as” the owner could arrive, and another case “within 4 hours” of calling), and vets discussing “a couple of alternatives” before treatment. Reviews also mention the practice accepting an injured wild bird for triage and safe keeping until the SPCA could collect it, and at least one owner attending specifically for a “specialist vet” for an African bullfrog.
The Oaks Veterinary Centre is reported by some reviewers to be owned by IVC (a corporate group), and reviews are split between strong praise for clinical care and concerns about pricing and sales-style “plans.” Recent experiences describe being offered rapid appointments for unwell pets (including being seen “as soon as” the owner could arrive, and another case “within 4 hours” of calling), and vets discussing “a couple of alternatives” before treatment. Reviews also mention the practice accepting an injured wild bird for triage and safe keeping until the SPCA could collect it, and at least one owner attending specifically for a “specialist vet” for an African bullfrog.