Showing 11-20 of 20 clinics
Thistle Vets Ltd
Clovenstone Dr
Thistle Vets Ltd describes itself as an independent veterinary practice. Clinic data also lists it as a veterinary nurse training facility and as providing emergency veterinary services. In recent reviews, owners most often highlight trust and straightforward advice, plus support during difficult end-of-life situations—including a nurse offering keepsakes (paw prints and a card) after a cat’s death. Specific care mentioned includes a heart scan for a cat, and multiple owners describe vets (notably Scott and James) taking time to explain and support decisions.
Thistle Vets Ltd describes itself as an independent veterinary practice. Clinic data also lists it as a veterinary nurse training facility and as providing emergency veterinary services. In recent reviews, owners most often highlight trust and straightforward advice, plus support during difficult end-of-life situations—including a nurse offering keepsakes (paw prints and a card) after a cat’s death. Specific care mentioned includes a heart scan for a cat, and multiple owners describe vets (notably Scott and James) taking time to explain and support decisions.
Glenbrae Veterinary Clinic
Chryston
Glenbrae Veterinary Clinic is set up for day-to-day pet care with added support for urgent problems (the website states emergency care is available) and longer-term preventive care via its Pet Health Club plans. It’s also listed as a veterinary nurse training facility. From the latest reviews, owners most often describe: - Fast urgent access: one emergency case was told to come straight in via the emergency line and was examined in “about 10 minutes,” with a full head-to-paws check and medication given. - Support for nervous pets: a “confidence clinic” is mentioned as weekly sessions to help a dog who wouldn’t let vets touch him. - Access to more advanced tests via other branches: one owner notes being able to go to other Glenbrae sites for things like ultrasound and other “demanding tests or treatments.” - Mixed signals on cost: one review calls an emergency consultation + medication “reasonable,” while another claims medication pricing was “40% higher than other vets.”
Glenbrae Veterinary Clinic is set up for day-to-day pet care with added support for urgent problems (the website states emergency care is available) and longer-term preventive care via its Pet Health Club plans. It’s also listed as a veterinary nurse training facility. From the latest reviews, owners most often describe: - Fast urgent access: one emergency case was told to come straight in via the emergency line and was examined in “about 10 minutes,” with a full head-to-paws check and medication given. - Support for nervous pets: a “confidence clinic” is mentioned as weekly sessions to help a dog who wouldn’t let vets touch him. - Access to more advanced tests via other branches: one owner notes being able to go to other Glenbrae sites for things like ultrasound and other “demanding tests or treatments.” - Mixed signals on cost: one review calls an emergency consultation + medication “reasonable,” while another claims medication pricing was “40% higher than other vets.”
Glasgow Pollokshaws Vets4Pets Ltd
Pollokshaws
Glasgow Pollokshaws Vets4Pets Ltd is a Vets4Pets small‑animal practice led by practice partner Michelle Barclay. It’s an RCVS-approved veterinary nurse training practice and is certified at the general practice level under the RCVS Practice Standards Scheme. The clinic is set up for in-house diagnostics and inpatient care, with facilities including an in-house lab, digital X-ray, ultrasound, an operating theatre, isolation facilities, and separate dog/cat waiting areas and wards. In reviews, owners most often describe smooth communication (including detailed explanations on the phone) and help coordinating ongoing care and prescriptions; one reviewer alleges the business is “all about the cash,” creating a clear conflict in how fees/motives are perceived.
Glasgow Pollokshaws Vets4Pets Ltd is a Vets4Pets small‑animal practice led by practice partner Michelle Barclay. It’s an RCVS-approved veterinary nurse training practice and is certified at the general practice level under the RCVS Practice Standards Scheme. The clinic is set up for in-house diagnostics and inpatient care, with facilities including an in-house lab, digital X-ray, ultrasound, an operating theatre, isolation facilities, and separate dog/cat waiting areas and wards. In reviews, owners most often describe smooth communication (including detailed explanations on the phone) and help coordinating ongoing care and prescriptions; one reviewer alleges the business is “all about the cash,” creating a clear conflict in how fees/motives are perceived.
Mintlaw Vet Surgery is a veterinary practice that is also a veterinary nurse training facility (stated in the clinic data). From the latest reviews, it appears set up for routine preventative care (vaccinations), inpatient/overnight care (pets being kept in overnight), and procedures including dental work—but there’s a clear split in experiences between owners who praise how their pets were handled and owners who felt cost and decision-making were prioritised over welfare. Concrete examples mentioned by owners include: - Vaccination visit described as “firm but gentle” and “painless,” plus a sanitary trim (“butt shave”) done at the same time. - Overnight stay for an undiagnosed illness followed by euthanasia the next day (one owner’s account). - Broken leg visit where one owner says the vet focused on costs and “upselling” before examining the dog. - Dental work cited by one owner alongside a detailed complaint about later health outcome and costs.
Mintlaw Vet Surgery is a veterinary practice that is also a veterinary nurse training facility (stated in the clinic data). From the latest reviews, it appears set up for routine preventative care (vaccinations), inpatient/overnight care (pets being kept in overnight), and procedures including dental work—but there’s a clear split in experiences between owners who praise how their pets were handled and owners who felt cost and decision-making were prioritised over welfare. Concrete examples mentioned by owners include: - Vaccination visit described as “firm but gentle” and “painless,” plus a sanitary trim (“butt shave”) done at the same time. - Overnight stay for an undiagnosed illness followed by euthanasia the next day (one owner’s account). - Broken leg visit where one owner says the vet focused on costs and “upselling” before examining the dog. - Dental work cited by one owner alongside a detailed complaint about later health outcome and costs.
Inglis Veterinary Centre operates under the “Inglis Vets” name and states it has been caring for pets for over 50 years. The website says emergencies are handled 24 hours a day and mentions options like a “Video Vet” service, alongside being open to new client registrations. From the latest reviews available to us, owners describe practical touches such as a designated cat relaxation area (mentioned by a first-time kitten owner) and calm, patient handling of an anxious, barking dog during consultations. There is also a cluster of recent 1‑star reviews alleging the practice euthanised a “perfectly healthy” 6‑month‑old puppy at an owner’s request; the reviews conflict sharply with other feedback praising the team’s knowledge and reassurance.
Inglis Veterinary Centre operates under the “Inglis Vets” name and states it has been caring for pets for over 50 years. The website says emergencies are handled 24 hours a day and mentions options like a “Video Vet” service, alongside being open to new client registrations. From the latest reviews available to us, owners describe practical touches such as a designated cat relaxation area (mentioned by a first-time kitten owner) and calm, patient handling of an anxious, barking dog during consultations. There is also a cluster of recent 1‑star reviews alleging the practice euthanised a “perfectly healthy” 6‑month‑old puppy at an owner’s request; the reviews conflict sharply with other feedback praising the team’s knowledge and reassurance.
The Veterinary Wellness Centre is described by reviewers as a family-run, independent practice (no corporate group mentioned) with a strong focus on “integrated” care—combining conventional veterinary work-ups with complementary therapies. Across the latest reviews, owners repeatedly mention being given time in appointments (not rushed), having treatment options discussed before decisions are made, and seeing the clinic adapt to pets’ stress levels (including a separate cat waiting area). Concrete examples owners describe include: X‑rays carried out with thoughtful handling during drop-off, testing and ongoing medication management for Cushing’s disease, tailored nutrition planning (a home-cooked diet plan credited with improving a dog’s appetite), and rehab-style support such as hydro/water treadmill sessions.
The Veterinary Wellness Centre is described by reviewers as a family-run, independent practice (no corporate group mentioned) with a strong focus on “integrated” care—combining conventional veterinary work-ups with complementary therapies. Across the latest reviews, owners repeatedly mention being given time in appointments (not rushed), having treatment options discussed before decisions are made, and seeing the clinic adapt to pets’ stress levels (including a separate cat waiting area). Concrete examples owners describe include: X‑rays carried out with thoughtful handling during drop-off, testing and ongoing medication management for Cushing’s disease, tailored nutrition planning (a home-cooked diet plan credited with improving a dog’s appetite), and rehab-style support such as hydro/water treadmill sessions.
Wood Veterinary Group Limited
Quedgeley
Wood Veterinary Group Limited offers care for both pets and farm animals, and states that it runs its own 24-hour emergency service for pets, alongside 24/7 mobile emergency support for farm animals. The website also highlights routine, advanced and laboratory services, including an onsite veterinary laboratory service, and the clinic is listed as a veterinary nurse training facility. In the latest reviews available to us, owners most often describe: - out-of-hours emergency visits, including end-of-life care where families were given time and space to say goodbye - routine preventive care for puppies and cats (vaccinations and annual health checks) with clear explanations and reassurance (Ownership group/corporate affiliation is not stated in the information provided.)
Wood Veterinary Group Limited offers care for both pets and farm animals, and states that it runs its own 24-hour emergency service for pets, alongside 24/7 mobile emergency support for farm animals. The website also highlights routine, advanced and laboratory services, including an onsite veterinary laboratory service, and the clinic is listed as a veterinary nurse training facility. In the latest reviews available to us, owners most often describe: - out-of-hours emergency visits, including end-of-life care where families were given time and space to say goodbye - routine preventive care for puppies and cats (vaccinations and annual health checks) with clear explanations and reassurance (Ownership group/corporate affiliation is not stated in the information provided.)
Conanvet
Conon Bridge
Conanvet is a veterinary practice that states it is a veterinary nurse training facility and offers emergency veterinary services (24/7 or extended hours). From the latest reviews, owners describe a mix of routine and urgent care experiences: examples include diagnosis and treatment for a Labrador, treating an eye inflammation while the owner was travelling, and post-operative support such as removing stitches after cancer surgery performed at a referral practice. End-of-life care is also described, including return of ashes in a “woodland tube” with an engraved brass name plate. Reviews also raise concerns and contradictions around urgent access and charging: one reviewer says they were turned away in an emergency without an appointment, while another travelling owner says the team helped promptly. Separate reviews mention different consultation charges for “holidaymakers”, and one complaint describes a difficult birth situation where the owner felt a C-section suggestion was ignored and they were sent home after an injection.
Conanvet is a veterinary practice that states it is a veterinary nurse training facility and offers emergency veterinary services (24/7 or extended hours). From the latest reviews, owners describe a mix of routine and urgent care experiences: examples include diagnosis and treatment for a Labrador, treating an eye inflammation while the owner was travelling, and post-operative support such as removing stitches after cancer surgery performed at a referral practice. End-of-life care is also described, including return of ashes in a “woodland tube” with an engraved brass name plate. Reviews also raise concerns and contradictions around urgent access and charging: one reviewer says they were turned away in an emergency without an appointment, while another travelling owner says the team helped promptly. Separate reviews mention different consultation charges for “holidaymakers”, and one complaint describes a difficult birth situation where the owner felt a C-section suggestion was ignored and they were sent home after an injection.
Companion Care (Fort Kinnaird) Ltd T/A Vets4Pets
Newcraighall Rd
Companion Care (Fort Kinnaird) Ltd trades as a Vets4Pets practice and the website describes it as independently owned, partnering with Pets at Home. It appears set up for in-practice diagnostics and procedures (on-site lab testing, imaging, dentistry, operating theatre and wards), and it also offers nurse clinics and health plans. Decision-relevant specifics owners mention include: - Sunday help for urgent illness: a reviewer describes calling on a Sunday, getting a quick call-back, and being seen the same day. - Low-stress handling: one vet examined a nervous dog on the floor instead of on a table, and another review mentions nurses using biscuits and reassurance for an excitable dog. - Clear explanations and continuity: a vet is praised for explaining what to watch for and what happens if treatment fails, and for making sure the owner’s usual vet would know what happened. - Pricing concerns appear in multiple recent reviews (examples: product and medication costs), alongside many long-term positive accounts of care.
Companion Care (Fort Kinnaird) Ltd trades as a Vets4Pets practice and the website describes it as independently owned, partnering with Pets at Home. It appears set up for in-practice diagnostics and procedures (on-site lab testing, imaging, dentistry, operating theatre and wards), and it also offers nurse clinics and health plans. Decision-relevant specifics owners mention include: - Sunday help for urgent illness: a reviewer describes calling on a Sunday, getting a quick call-back, and being seen the same day. - Low-stress handling: one vet examined a nervous dog on the floor instead of on a table, and another review mentions nurses using biscuits and reassurance for an excitable dog. - Clear explanations and continuity: a vet is praised for explaining what to watch for and what happens if treatment fails, and for making sure the owner’s usual vet would know what happened. - Pricing concerns appear in multiple recent reviews (examples: product and medication costs), alongside many long-term positive accounts of care.
Abercorn Veterinary Clinics is a long-established practice (tracing its roots back to the 1960s) offering routine care plus on-site diagnostic and surgical capability (including x‑ray and ultrasound). The clinic treats a range of species including dogs, cats, rabbits and exotic pets, and holds RWAF Rabbit Friendly Status. In recent reviews, owners most often describe thorough routine appointments (vaccinations/boosters and check-ups), careful handling that keeps anxious pets calm, and a welcoming front-desk experience. One older review reports a serious concern about an apparent post-dental misdiagnosis, which contrasts with the consistently positive tone of newer feedback.
Abercorn Veterinary Clinics is a long-established practice (tracing its roots back to the 1960s) offering routine care plus on-site diagnostic and surgical capability (including x‑ray and ultrasound). The clinic treats a range of species including dogs, cats, rabbits and exotic pets, and holds RWAF Rabbit Friendly Status. In recent reviews, owners most often describe thorough routine appointments (vaccinations/boosters and check-ups), careful handling that keeps anxious pets calm, and a welcoming front-desk experience. One older review reports a serious concern about an apparent post-dental misdiagnosis, which contrasts with the consistently positive tone of newer feedback.