Animal Beauty and Care Veterinary Clinic

Animal Beauty and Care Veterinary Clinic is a veterinary practice (no corporate group affiliation is stated in the information provided). Based on the written reviews available, it appears set up for both companion animals and small farm/poultry cases—examples include puppy vaccinations and check-ups, treating an injured chicken with stitches and later removing them, and running a same-day test on a sheep dung sample with results explained by phone and a printed copy provided afterward. Reviewers also repeatedly mention clear explanations of treatment and a clinic environment described as “spotless.”

Services

Services mentioned in the available information include

• •Routine puppy care: injections/vaccinations and regular check-ups.
• •Treatment for injuries/wounds: stitching a chicken after an attack, with a follow-up visit for stitch removal.
• •Advice on illness: guidance given for a sick hen (details not specified).
• •Testing/diagnostics: analysis of a sheep dung sample, with same-day phone results and a printed report provided later.
• •Cat care: one reviewer references care for their cat (no treatment details given).

People

• •Michael (vet): specifically praised for stitching an injured chicken; described as “patient and meticulous.”
• •Niall (vet): mentioned removing stitches at a follow-up visit, with the owner reporting the wound healed without infection; also credited with “going above and beyond” during a puppy’s injections and check-ups.

Reviews

Google rating: 5 stars from 40 reviews.

• •Clear explanations: owners mention vets explaining things “in detail” and making results “easy to understand.”
• •Responsive for urgent issues: one owner reports being told to come in straight away when their chicken was attacked.
• •Follow-through and outcomes: a chicken wound is described as healing “perfect with no infection” after stitches and later removal.
• •Clinic environment: “absolutely spotless inside” is mentioned.
• •Cost perceptions vary by comparison: reviewers call pricing “reasonably priced” and “a fair price,” sometimes compared to a previous vet they felt overcharged.