Equine Vets in Dublin

Lusk Vets in Lusk, Dublin operates under the Village Vets group. The practice appears geared toward routine care and ongoing condition management, with reviews mentioning a monthly pet plan, diagnostics, dental follow-up, neutering, and online booking. Recent feedback is overwhelmingly positive for friendliness, efficiency, and follow-up, though one review reports dissatisfaction with clinical judgement and communication in a serious end-of-life case.

DSPCA Veterinary Clinic in Rathfarnham appears to operate under the Village Vets name, with both the clinic website and many owners referring to “Village Vets” or “Village Vets DSPCA.” The practice handles a mix of routine care and urgent cases, including vaccinations, check-ups, regular injections and prompt attention for injuries. Recent feedback continues to highlight clear communication, gentle handling of pets and a caring team, while one longer-term client notes that staff turnover can make continuity harder on regular visits.

O’Scanaill Veterinary Hospital is a long-running independent family practice in Swords, founded in 1949, with hospital status and modern diagnostic and surgical capability listed on its site. The clinic covers a broad mix of work, from routine pet care to more involved medical investigation, in-hospital treatment, and procedures with follow-up care. Recent feedback is mostly very positive about kindness, communication, and thorough care, though a small number of recent reviewers describe serious concerns about diagnosis and how their worries were handled.

University College Dublin Veterinary Hospital in Belfield is a university veterinary hospital offering both primary-care appointments and referral-level work-ups across small and large animals. The hospital states it provides 24-hour hospital care for all patients, and recent reviews frequently mention emergency visits at night and on weekends, including surgery and inpatient monitoring. Owner feedback is mixed overall, with many praising emergency support, staff kindness, and follow-up, while some raise concerns about costs, communication, and aspects of post-operative care.