Showing 261-270 of 713 clinics
Abbey Veterinary is a vet clinic with a Facebook page as its only accessible web presence in our data (no service list was available from the site). Based on reviews, it appears primarily set up for routine small‑animal care, with multiple long‑term clients mentioning ongoing care “for years” and “wonderful advice” for pets. Reviewers also mention prompt service and a fast call‑out, and one long review specifically highlights clean, welcoming facilities. Feedback is overwhelmingly positive, but one reviewer reports a serious concern: an alleged misdiagnosis and a 4‑hour delay in receiving medication records requested after a visit.
Abbey Veterinary is a vet clinic with a Facebook page as its only accessible web presence in our data (no service list was available from the site). Based on reviews, it appears primarily set up for routine small‑animal care, with multiple long‑term clients mentioning ongoing care “for years” and “wonderful advice” for pets. Reviewers also mention prompt service and a fast call‑out, and one long review specifically highlights clean, welcoming facilities. Feedback is overwhelmingly positive, but one reviewer reports a serious concern: an alleged misdiagnosis and a 4‑hour delay in receiving medication records requested after a visit.
Edmond G Thornton Vet Practice is a Vaughan family-run veterinary centre that has provided care for both domestic pets and farm livestock since the 1980s. The practice describes itself as full-service, with three full-time surgeons, offering appointments at the surgery as well as visits out on farms. Reviews back up some of that scope—one owner describes an out-of-hours call-out for a seriously ill goat even though they weren’t registered—while another review describes a negative experience involving a cold reception and concerns about bandaging after a dog’s leg was stitched. Concrete specifics supported by the information available: - Treats both pets and farm animals, including on-farm work as well as in-surgery care. - Pet services explicitly listed include dental care, vaccinations, neutering, and pet passports. - Farm work explicitly listed includes “all farm services and surgeries” and herd management. - One review reports an out-of-hours farm visit for a sick goat (for a non-registered client).
Edmond G Thornton Vet Practice is a Vaughan family-run veterinary centre that has provided care for both domestic pets and farm livestock since the 1980s. The practice describes itself as full-service, with three full-time surgeons, offering appointments at the surgery as well as visits out on farms. Reviews back up some of that scope—one owner describes an out-of-hours call-out for a seriously ill goat even though they weren’t registered—while another review describes a negative experience involving a cold reception and concerns about bandaging after a dog’s leg was stitched. Concrete specifics supported by the information available: - Treats both pets and farm animals, including on-farm work as well as in-surgery care. - Pet services explicitly listed include dental care, vaccinations, neutering, and pet passports. - Farm work explicitly listed includes “all farm services and surgeries” and herd management. - One review reports an out-of-hours farm visit for a sick goat (for a non-registered client).
Veterinary Centre Kanturk is a family-run Vaughan practice that has been providing care for domestic pets and farm livestock since the 1980s. The website describes a full-service practice with a surgery, three full-time surgeons, and a fully stocked shop for pet and farm products. Reviews are mostly positive about friendliness and willingness to help, including at least one report of an out-of-hours farm visit for a very sick goat even when the owner wasn’t registered. However, one reviewer reports a poor experience with a dog leg wound repair and bandaging (swelling after bandage) and describes reception as consistently cold.
Veterinary Centre Kanturk is a family-run Vaughan practice that has been providing care for domestic pets and farm livestock since the 1980s. The website describes a full-service practice with a surgery, three full-time surgeons, and a fully stocked shop for pet and farm products. Reviews are mostly positive about friendliness and willingness to help, including at least one report of an out-of-hours farm visit for a very sick goat even when the owner wasn’t registered. However, one reviewer reports a poor experience with a dog leg wound repair and bandaging (swelling after bandage) and describes reception as consistently cold.
Dovegrove Veterinary Clinic is a small-animal practice (no corporate-group affiliation is stated in the available sources) that owners describe as efficient and hands-on, with both vets and veterinary nurses frequently mentioned. Reviews repeatedly point to a grooming service on-site (including a groomer named Moira), a clean, quick, effective visit experience, and at least one case where the team “brought [a] dog back from the brink of death.” One reviewer also notes a veterinary nurse had previously received a “Veterinary Nurse of the Year” award (nurse not named).
Dovegrove Veterinary Clinic is a small-animal practice (no corporate-group affiliation is stated in the available sources) that owners describe as efficient and hands-on, with both vets and veterinary nurses frequently mentioned. Reviews repeatedly point to a grooming service on-site (including a groomer named Moira), a clean, quick, effective visit experience, and at least one case where the team “brought [a] dog back from the brink of death.” One reviewer also notes a veterinary nurse had previously received a “Veterinary Nurse of the Year” award (nurse not named).
Borora Veterinary Clinic is a mixed-practice clinic (small animals and horses are both mentioned in reviews). Owners describe specific care such as dog dental scale-and-polish procedures, support for “unusual” problems (a dog tail issue), and clear, step-by-step explanations of diagnosis and next actions. Multiple reviewers also mention follow-ups to check how pets are doing, and one reviewer states there are staff available “24/7” (this is a client claim rather than a published policy).
Borora Veterinary Clinic is a mixed-practice clinic (small animals and horses are both mentioned in reviews). Owners describe specific care such as dog dental scale-and-polish procedures, support for “unusual” problems (a dog tail issue), and clear, step-by-step explanations of diagnosis and next actions. Multiple reviewers also mention follow-ups to check how pets are doing, and one reviewer states there are staff available “24/7” (this is a client claim rather than a published policy).
Your Pet Vet appears set up for both routine care and more involved cases that need monitoring, based on owners mentioning vaccinations and check-ups as well as multi-night stays and post-op care. Reviews repeatedly describe clear communication and ongoing updates during inpatient treatment—one owner says they received daily updates and videos while their cat stayed for four nights, and another describes overnight care after dental surgery. Several reviews also focus on support during a pet’s final stages of life (“when it was time to say goodbye” and “before her passing”), suggesting the team is used to guiding owners through difficult end-of-life situations.
Your Pet Vet appears set up for both routine care and more involved cases that need monitoring, based on owners mentioning vaccinations and check-ups as well as multi-night stays and post-op care. Reviews repeatedly describe clear communication and ongoing updates during inpatient treatment—one owner says they received daily updates and videos while their cat stayed for four nights, and another describes overnight care after dental surgery. Several reviews also focus on support during a pet’s final stages of life (“when it was time to say goodbye” and “before her passing”), suggesting the team is used to guiding owners through difficult end-of-life situations.
Avenue Veterinary Hospital provides consultations and medical care for companion animals, including small animals and exotics (guinea pigs, hamsters, and birds are explicitly mentioned), and states that 24/7 emergency care is available. The website also references a paid “Pet Health Club® Plus” plan that includes consultations. From the latest reviews, owners most often describe vets who make pets comfortable during consults (for example, a cat check-up where the cat was kept at ease) and long-term continuity of care (one owner describes care for their dog over 13.5 years, including support at end-of-life). However, a minority of reviewers report serious concerns, including alleged misdiagnosis and feeling the practice prioritised money over care; there are also mixed comments about front-desk experience.
Avenue Veterinary Hospital provides consultations and medical care for companion animals, including small animals and exotics (guinea pigs, hamsters, and birds are explicitly mentioned), and states that 24/7 emergency care is available. The website also references a paid “Pet Health Club® Plus” plan that includes consultations. From the latest reviews, owners most often describe vets who make pets comfortable during consults (for example, a cat check-up where the cat was kept at ease) and long-term continuity of care (one owner describes care for their dog over 13.5 years, including support at end-of-life). However, a minority of reviewers report serious concerns, including alleged misdiagnosis and feeling the practice prioritised money over care; there are also mixed comments about front-desk experience.
Paw Paws Vet Clinic is an independent practice (reviews refer to “Ron, the owner”) that’s been operating for over 10 years, and it treats a wide mix of pets including cats, dogs, rabbits, ferrets, hamsters and guinea pigs. The clinic appears set up for routine preventative care (vaccines, deworming, parasite prevention, microchipping) as well as ongoing medical problems and sensitive end‑of‑life support. Concrete examples owners mention include: a long, unhurried euthanasia appointment for a dog with heart failure (the family stayed over an hour); support during emergencies for an active dog with injuries; and a structured “process of elimination” approach discussed for chronic skin/allergy issues (including a biopsy in one case). Reviews also show mixed experiences with front‑desk interactions (one reviewer singled out a receptionist as rude).
Paw Paws Vet Clinic is an independent practice (reviews refer to “Ron, the owner”) that’s been operating for over 10 years, and it treats a wide mix of pets including cats, dogs, rabbits, ferrets, hamsters and guinea pigs. The clinic appears set up for routine preventative care (vaccines, deworming, parasite prevention, microchipping) as well as ongoing medical problems and sensitive end‑of‑life support. Concrete examples owners mention include: a long, unhurried euthanasia appointment for a dog with heart failure (the family stayed over an hour); support during emergencies for an active dog with injuries; and a structured “process of elimination” approach discussed for chronic skin/allergy issues (including a biopsy in one case). Reviews also show mixed experiences with front‑desk interactions (one reviewer singled out a receptionist as rude).
Bridge House Vet Clinic appears to run as an independently described practice (no corporate group ownership is stated in the information provided). Reviews suggest it’s a busy clinic that handles routine consultations (for example, check-ups for a new lump) and procedures such as dental work (a tooth pull was sought by one owner). Several owners describe vets and staff taking time to listen, offering space for questions, and handling dogs gently during examinations. However, there are also serious negative accounts that conflict with the positive feedback—most notably, an allegation of being refused urgent care because the pet wasn’t a registered client, and a separate complaint about a mistaken diagnosis that led to a recommendation for euthanasia.
Bridge House Vet Clinic appears to run as an independently described practice (no corporate group ownership is stated in the information provided). Reviews suggest it’s a busy clinic that handles routine consultations (for example, check-ups for a new lump) and procedures such as dental work (a tooth pull was sought by one owner). Several owners describe vets and staff taking time to listen, offering space for questions, and handling dogs gently during examinations. However, there are also serious negative accounts that conflict with the positive feedback—most notably, an allegation of being refused urgent care because the pet wasn’t a registered client, and a separate complaint about a mistaken diagnosis that led to a recommendation for euthanasia.
Arlington Veterinary Practice
Portarlington
Our Score (76/100)
Independent small‑animal practice started by Anne Flanagan in March 2018. The website describes a team that has grown to include a receptionist, two nurses, a full‑time vet, a part‑time vet, and a full‑time dog groomer, with X‑ray available on site and a 24/7, 365‑day service stated. From reviews, the clinic is frequently used for neutering and routine preventive care (vaccinations, parasite control), as well as same‑day attention for unwell pets in some cases (one owner says their sick dog was “taken right away”). Feedback is mixed on access and problem‑handling: one recent reviewer alleges their very unwell cat was refused because they weren’t existing clients, and another describes a post‑procedure infection and a breakdown in communication around test results.
Independent small‑animal practice started by Anne Flanagan in March 2018. The website describes a team that has grown to include a receptionist, two nurses, a full‑time vet, a part‑time vet, and a full‑time dog groomer, with X‑ray available on site and a 24/7, 365‑day service stated. From reviews, the clinic is frequently used for neutering and routine preventive care (vaccinations, parasite control), as well as same‑day attention for unwell pets in some cases (one owner says their sick dog was “taken right away”). Feedback is mixed on access and problem‑handling: one recent reviewer alleges their very unwell cat was refused because they weren’t existing clients, and another describes a post‑procedure infection and a breakdown in communication around test results.