Showing 11-14 of 14 clinics
Tinto Farm Vets is an independent, farm-only veterinary practice, established in 2020 by vets Ross Wilson and Chris McGregor. Based on the clinic’s own description, it’s set up for cattle and sheep work with an ambulatory (on-farm) service, backed by an in-house lab and services like fertility work and post-mortems. The practice states it provides 24/7 emergency cover, and reviews echo this with multiple mentions of “great service 24/7” plus comments about being upfront and professional.
Tinto Farm Vets is an independent, farm-only veterinary practice, established in 2020 by vets Ross Wilson and Chris McGregor. Based on the clinic’s own description, it’s set up for cattle and sheep work with an ambulatory (on-farm) service, backed by an in-house lab and services like fertility work and post-mortems. The practice states it provides 24/7 emergency cover, and reviews echo this with multiple mentions of “great service 24/7” plus comments about being upfront and professional.
Our Score (67/100)
Scottish Centre for Production Animal Health and Food Safety appears to be connected to a university veterinary school (it’s listed on the gla.ac.uk/vet website). Beyond its name, there’s very little publicly available detail in the provided website summary about what it offers day to day. The only written feedback available describes staff being “very helpful” and that a pet was “well cared for,” but it’s based on a single brief comment (duplicated in the data we received).
Scottish Centre for Production Animal Health and Food Safety appears to be connected to a university veterinary school (it’s listed on the gla.ac.uk/vet website). Beyond its name, there’s very little publicly available detail in the provided website summary about what it offers day to day. The only written feedback available describes staff being “very helpful” and that a pet was “well cared for,” but it’s based on a single brief comment (duplicated in the data we received).
Tinto Farm Vets is an independent, farm-animal-only veterinary practice established in 2020 by vets Ross Wilson and Chris McGregor. The clinic focuses on sheep and cattle work and describes itself as providing ambulatory (on-farm) support, with 24/7 emergency cover and an aim that clients “always see a familiar face” in emergencies. Facilities and services listed include an in-house lab and post-mortems, alongside farm health planning and fertility work. The limited written review content available simply describes it as an “Independent Large Animal Practice.”
Tinto Farm Vets is an independent, farm-animal-only veterinary practice established in 2020 by vets Ross Wilson and Chris McGregor. The clinic focuses on sheep and cattle work and describes itself as providing ambulatory (on-farm) support, with 24/7 emergency cover and an aim that clients “always see a familiar face” in emergencies. Facilities and services listed include an in-house lab and post-mortems, alongside farm health planning and fertility work. The limited written review content available simply describes it as an “Independent Large Animal Practice.”
Our Score (53/100)
Glasgow Equine Hospital and Practice is a university-affiliated equine referral hospital alongside a general practice. The website positions it for complex investigations and referral work (including MRI study, diagnostic imaging, internal medicine, surgery and lameness), while also offering routine equine services like preventative healthcare and pre-purchase examinations. It also states 24/7 emergency cover is available for registered clients. Review signals are mixed: several owners describe horses being well looked after and vets explaining findings and prognosis in plain language, but one reviewer (posting the same 1‑star account twice) alleges serious problems around estimates, payment expectations and being charged emergency fees, while still praising a named vet and the grooms for the horse’s care.
Glasgow Equine Hospital and Practice is a university-affiliated equine referral hospital alongside a general practice. The website positions it for complex investigations and referral work (including MRI study, diagnostic imaging, internal medicine, surgery and lameness), while also offering routine equine services like preventative healthcare and pre-purchase examinations. It also states 24/7 emergency cover is available for registered clients. Review signals are mixed: several owners describe horses being well looked after and vets explaining findings and prognosis in plain language, but one reviewer (posting the same 1‑star account twice) alleges serious problems around estimates, payment expectations and being charged emergency fees, while still praising a named vet and the grooms for the horse’s care.
