Roseville Veterinary Clinic

Roseville Veterinary Clinic is a small practice where clients repeatedly mention vets Louis Hassett and Trish by name. Based on the latest reviews, the clinic handles both companion animals (cats, dogs, puppies, kittens) and large animals (horses), with specific mentions of dentistry (“teeth work” for a senior dog) and microchip registration support for an imported cat (including working from a non-Irish vaccination handbook to plan follow-up care). Owners also describe quick access to appointments and, in one horse case, an emergency visit followed by euthanasia handled in a notably personal way (asking the mare’s name first).

Services

• •Microchip support: help registering a cat’s microchip after being brought from another country (including interpreting a foreign vaccination record for follow-up).
• •Dental treatment: “teeth work” for a senior dog, with a plan discussed and reported improvement afterwards.
• •General pet care: dogs and cats are mentioned repeatedly (including puppies and kittens), with owners saying pets are “looked after very well.”
• •Large animal/equine care: a horse visit is described, including emergency response and euthanasia when needed.

People

• •Louis Hassett (vet, per reviews): mentioned for microchip registration help and careful review of an overseas vaccination handbook to set up follow-up; also described as responding quickly to an emergency call for a horse and handling euthanasia with a personal touch (asking the horse’s name first).
• •Trish (role not stated; works at the clinic per reviews): credited alongside Louis for planning and carrying out dental work for a senior dog, with the owner reporting the dog was “much better” afterwards.

Reviews

4.9 stars from 22 reviews. Most available reviews are short but consistently positive, with a few containing detailed examples of care. “”

• •Quick access and efficient visits: one owner mentions getting an appointment “very quickly”; another describes “no delays” and being “in and out.”
• •Practical, case-specific help: microchip registration for an imported cat and working from a French vaccination handbook to plan follow-up.
• •Dentistry with a plan: senior dog “teeth work” discussed as a plan, followed by reported improvement and a relaxed pet afterwards (tail wagging).
• •Large animal support in difficult moments: an emergency horse visit is described, including euthanasia when necessary and attention to the animal as an individual (asking her name).