Vets in Fife | Scotland Veterinary Directory

Eden Veterinary Practice has been established since 2003 and treats a wide mix of species (small pets as well as horses and farm animals). The website states it provides a 24-hour emergency service for all animals, including horses, livestock and birds, and also offers home visits. In the latest reviews available to us, owners repeatedly describe compassionate end-of-life care, including a home visit to help a pet pass away and the practice later providing nose and paw prints. Other concrete mentions include helping travelling clients, and a clean, polite front-of-house experience.

3 Bridges Vets is an independent mixed animal veterinary practice (pets, farm animals, and horses) with purpose-built premises. The website states they provide 24/7 emergency care by their own vets on-site, and reviews back up a practice that handles both routine and urgent situations—owners mention vaccinations (“jags”), an accident-related emergency where the team directed them straight to a specialist hospital, and support during end-of-life care, including taking time to help families say goodbye. Several reviewers also point to online booking and pet plans as part of how the practice runs.

Inglis Veterinary Hospital is a veterinary hospital that states it has been caring for pets for over 50 years and that emergencies are attended to 24 hours a day. Recent reviews describe both routine and urgent care: emergency assessment and follow-ups for suspected pyometra, and treatment of anal gland problems with a planned return visit to complete the second gland. Several owners also mention support around end-of-life care, including a condolence card with a paw print. Reviews are mostly positive about communication and support, but one review describes an opposite experience on the phone during a financial hardship and says the practice would not offer any payment plan.

Fife Exotic Vets describes itself as a family-run practice focused on exotic and zoological species, offering both routine care and advanced workups (including in-house lab support and imaging such as X‑ray and ultrasound). The clinic appears set up for complex exotics cases as well as accessible advice-led consults: reviews mention life-saving emergency treatment out of hours for an African grey, surgery for a guinea pig with an obstructing urethral stone followed by very detailed discharge instructions, and husbandry-focused health checks (e.g., reviewing a leopard gecko’s enclosure to improve care). Telemedicine is also used in practice; one rescue describes an online consultation that produced a thorough treatment plan for an avian flock.

W K McNeil appears to be a small, independent veterinary practice (no corporate group is mentioned in the available information). Reviews consistently describe a straightforward, pragmatic approach to treatment—often focusing on examination and immediate care rather than extensive testing—alongside a “cash only” payment policy mentioned by multiple owners. Concrete specifics owners mention include: - Dental work: a dog’s tooth removal is specifically described. - Ongoing medical management: one owner reports their dog was given a month’s worth of tablets for seizures (“fits”). - Fast treatment for acute illness: one dog with a high temperature and diarrhoea was given tablets and an injection and was “back to normal in a day.” - Diagnostic thoroughness in-clinic: an owner says heart failure was identified on the first examination after other vets hadn’t diagnosed it for years.