Showing 331-340 of 713 clinics
Fethard Equine Hospital is a purpose-built equine-only hospital established in 2007, operating under O’Byrne and Halley’s wider equine practice. It’s set up as both a first-opinion and referral centre, with a large clinical team (including surgeons, a medicine clinician, veterinary surgeon interns, and veterinary nurses) and 24-hour inpatient care supported by interns residing onsite. In the latest reviews, owners repeatedly mention the facility set-up and breadth of diagnostics, and one review specifically describes being able to arrive “no matter what time of the day or night,” suggesting round-the-clock support for urgent presentations. Concrete specifics owners mention include: “all the diagnostics available,” a “stress free experience bringing a horse or pony in,” and professional, “without fuss” handling—plus named vets (Ger Kelly and Fernando) associated with clear diagnosis/treatment and good outcomes.
Fethard Equine Hospital is a purpose-built equine-only hospital established in 2007, operating under O’Byrne and Halley’s wider equine practice. It’s set up as both a first-opinion and referral centre, with a large clinical team (including surgeons, a medicine clinician, veterinary surgeon interns, and veterinary nurses) and 24-hour inpatient care supported by interns residing onsite. In the latest reviews, owners repeatedly mention the facility set-up and breadth of diagnostics, and one review specifically describes being able to arrive “no matter what time of the day or night,” suggesting round-the-clock support for urgent presentations. Concrete specifics owners mention include: “all the diagnostics available,” a “stress free experience bringing a horse or pony in,” and professional, “without fuss” handling—plus named vets (Ger Kelly and Fernando) associated with clear diagnosis/treatment and good outcomes.
Wexford Equine Veterinary Practice
Bridgetown
Our Score (73/100)
The information we have for Wexford Equine Veterinary Practice is dominated by references to an equestrian event/show centre rather than a veterinary clinic. Reviews repeatedly describe facilities such as an indoor arena and cross‑country course elements (e.g., water jump, tyres), plus a café—but no reviews mention veterinary consultations, treatments, surgery, diagnostics, or emergency care, and the website extract we have also talks about an equestrian venue (“state of the art equestrian event venue”) rather than clinical services. One practical detail raised in a review is that the café was described as cash‑only.
The information we have for Wexford Equine Veterinary Practice is dominated by references to an equestrian event/show centre rather than a veterinary clinic. Reviews repeatedly describe facilities such as an indoor arena and cross‑country course elements (e.g., water jump, tyres), plus a café—but no reviews mention veterinary consultations, treatments, surgery, diagnostics, or emergency care, and the website extract we have also talks about an equestrian venue (“state of the art equestrian event venue”) rather than clinical services. One practical detail raised in a review is that the café was described as cash‑only.
Mill House Veterinary Practice appears to be a small practice where clients repeatedly mention individual vets by name (Peter and Liam), suggesting continuity of care rather than a rotating team. Based on the latest reviews, it’s used for routine preventative care (vaccinations/boosters), minor procedures (nail clipping, gland expression), medication for illness, and urgent wound treatment that required stitches and monitoring for a few hours. Several reviewers also describe end‑of‑life and senior-dog care where the vet “exhausted all avenues” and saw the pet multiple times with medication before euthanasia was needed. Practical touches owners call out include very short-notice appointments, being met quickly for an out-of-hours injury, and a case where medication was provided based on symptoms explained without bringing the dog in (charged for the medication only).
Mill House Veterinary Practice appears to be a small practice where clients repeatedly mention individual vets by name (Peter and Liam), suggesting continuity of care rather than a rotating team. Based on the latest reviews, it’s used for routine preventative care (vaccinations/boosters), minor procedures (nail clipping, gland expression), medication for illness, and urgent wound treatment that required stitches and monitoring for a few hours. Several reviewers also describe end‑of‑life and senior-dog care where the vet “exhausted all avenues” and saw the pet multiple times with medication before euthanasia was needed. Practical touches owners call out include very short-notice appointments, being met quickly for an out-of-hours injury, and a case where medication was provided based on symptoms explained without bringing the dog in (charged for the medication only).
DKD Vet Services is described in reviews as a small clinic focused on routine companion-animal care, with multiple owners mentioning thorough, unhurried examinations for nervous pets and first-time visits. Recent feedback highlights clear explanations during appointments and owners feeling reassured after check-ups (including cats), alongside one review raising concerns about front/reception-area tidiness, occasional incorrect pricing information, and not always getting promised call-backs. Concrete details mentioned: - Thorough checks that “weren’t rushed,” including for anxious pets. - First-visit reassurance for a cat (“put our minds at rest”). - Care provided for dogs, cats, and a pet rabbit (rabbit case specifically highlighted). - One customer reports issues with cleanliness, pricing clarity, and follow-up calls.
DKD Vet Services is described in reviews as a small clinic focused on routine companion-animal care, with multiple owners mentioning thorough, unhurried examinations for nervous pets and first-time visits. Recent feedback highlights clear explanations during appointments and owners feeling reassured after check-ups (including cats), alongside one review raising concerns about front/reception-area tidiness, occasional incorrect pricing information, and not always getting promised call-backs. Concrete details mentioned: - Thorough checks that “weren’t rushed,” including for anxious pets. - First-visit reassurance for a cat (“put our minds at rest”). - Care provided for dogs, cats, and a pet rabbit (rabbit case specifically highlighted). - One customer reports issues with cleanliness, pricing clarity, and follow-up calls.
Anglesey Lodge Equine Hospital (Lodge Veterinary Services) is an equine-only practice set up for both routine and highly specialised horse care, including referral work and advanced diagnostics (such as nuclear scintigraphy). The website highlights capabilities across surgery, sports medicine and critical care, alongside ambulatory (call-out) services and pre-purchase exams. From the latest reviews available to us, owners most often describe prompt call-outs and thorough work-ups (one review mentions a colic case managed on a Sunday/bank-holiday weekend with scans and blood tests). Several reviews also emphasise clear communication: one client says they received regular updates without needing to ask, and another praises a vet (John McCormack) for explaining everything well. There is also an older negative review alleging the clinic wouldn’t quote a call-out price and would not travel for that case.
Anglesey Lodge Equine Hospital (Lodge Veterinary Services) is an equine-only practice set up for both routine and highly specialised horse care, including referral work and advanced diagnostics (such as nuclear scintigraphy). The website highlights capabilities across surgery, sports medicine and critical care, alongside ambulatory (call-out) services and pre-purchase exams. From the latest reviews available to us, owners most often describe prompt call-outs and thorough work-ups (one review mentions a colic case managed on a Sunday/bank-holiday weekend with scans and blood tests). Several reviews also emphasise clear communication: one client says they received regular updates without needing to ask, and another praises a vet (John McCormack) for explaining everything well. There is also an older negative review alleging the clinic wouldn’t quote a call-out price and would not travel for that case.
Lisadell Equine Hospital is a purpose-built equine hospital with both hospital-based and ambulatory work, offering in-patient, outpatient and referral care (ownership/group isn’t stated). The website highlights modern diagnostic and surgical facilities, plus a 24-hour emergency service for registered clients. In recent reviews, owners and referring professionals describe specific high-acuity care such as a mare being foaled under general anaesthetic, and mention having multiple vets involved in difficult cases with clear explanations throughout, including empathetic support when outcomes were poor.
Lisadell Equine Hospital is a purpose-built equine hospital with both hospital-based and ambulatory work, offering in-patient, outpatient and referral care (ownership/group isn’t stated). The website highlights modern diagnostic and surgical facilities, plus a 24-hour emergency service for registered clients. In recent reviews, owners and referring professionals describe specific high-acuity care such as a mare being foaled under general anaesthetic, and mention having multiple vets involved in difficult cases with clear explanations throughout, including empathetic support when outcomes were poor.
Finns Veterinary appears to be a general practice for both small pets and large animals, with out-of-hours cover mentioned in multiple reviews (including a vet arriving within 15 minutes for an urgent call). Owners also describe practical, thorough care, including the team retrieving previous medical records for a newly registered dog with a serious past injury. Several reviews highlight support in difficult moments, including a respectful, reassuring approach during end-of-life care for a cat. No corporate group affiliation is stated in the information available to us.
Finns Veterinary appears to be a general practice for both small pets and large animals, with out-of-hours cover mentioned in multiple reviews (including a vet arriving within 15 minutes for an urgent call). Owners also describe practical, thorough care, including the team retrieving previous medical records for a newly registered dog with a serious past injury. Several reviews highlight support in difficult moments, including a respectful, reassuring approach during end-of-life care for a cat. No corporate group affiliation is stated in the information available to us.
The information available here doesn’t describe veterinary facilities or pet-care services. Although the listing name suggests a clinic, the latest written Google reviews we have access to are about a general shop/fuel station experience (food items, customer service at the till, and parcel drop-off), so there isn’t enough reliable evidence in these sources to judge it as a veterinary practice (e.g., types of animals treated, clinical services, staffing, or care standards).
The information available here doesn’t describe veterinary facilities or pet-care services. Although the listing name suggests a clinic, the latest written Google reviews we have access to are about a general shop/fuel station experience (food items, customer service at the till, and parcel drop-off), so there isn’t enough reliable evidence in these sources to judge it as a veterinary practice (e.g., types of animals treated, clinical services, staffing, or care standards).
Animal Hospital appears to be an independent veterinary practice (no group ownership is stated). Reviews describe a general companion-animal clinic that handles routine consultations as well as difficult end‑of‑life visits and urgent situations. Owners repeatedly mention vets taking time to discuss options and involve them in decisions (“make sure to get my opinion”), and one review describes a thorough senior-dog quality‑of‑life check with discussion of keeping pain controlled. There’s also a conflicting note on front‑desk experience: one reviewer reports a “cold, dismissive” receptionist interaction when seeking an urgent appointment for a dog in significant pain, while multiple others describe friendly, supportive care from the veterinary team.
Animal Hospital appears to be an independent veterinary practice (no group ownership is stated). Reviews describe a general companion-animal clinic that handles routine consultations as well as difficult end‑of‑life visits and urgent situations. Owners repeatedly mention vets taking time to discuss options and involve them in decisions (“make sure to get my opinion”), and one review describes a thorough senior-dog quality‑of‑life check with discussion of keeping pain controlled. There’s also a conflicting note on front‑desk experience: one reviewer reports a “cold, dismissive” receptionist interaction when seeking an urgent appointment for a dog in significant pain, while multiple others describe friendly, supportive care from the veterinary team.
McCarthy's Veterinary Clinic
Clonakilty
Our Score (73/100)
McCarthy's Veterinary Clinic has a 4.9★ Google rating from 34 reviews, with the latest written feedback repeatedly highlighting speed and straightforward help. Recent reviewers describe visits as “quick and efficient,” and multiple people separately mention the team being “helpful” and “knowledgeable.” Several comments focus on the service experience (e.g., “great customer service” and “nice people to deal with”), but the available reviews don’t describe specific treatments or procedures.
McCarthy's Veterinary Clinic has a 4.9★ Google rating from 34 reviews, with the latest written feedback repeatedly highlighting speed and straightforward help. Recent reviewers describe visits as “quick and efficient,” and multiple people separately mention the team being “helpful” and “knowledgeable.” Several comments focus on the service experience (e.g., “great customer service” and “nice people to deal with”), but the available reviews don’t describe specific treatments or procedures.