Two African parrots on branch

Farm Vets in Kildare

Showing 21-30 of 32 clinics

#21

Airlie Stud

Maynooth

Our Score (33/100)

4.3(16 reviews)
Independent Clinic
Treats:

Airlie Stud is a family-owned stud farm run by the Rogers Family. The website describes a setup focused on mare boarding and young-horse sales preparation, supported by on-site veterinary and pasture management and a laboratory facility. Recent review signals are mixed and, in some cases, not actually about the stud: one reviewer states their rating relates only to a nearby obelisk/monument rather than Airlie Stud, while another review claims the place is closed and “left to decay.”

Our Score (31/100)

3.5(6 reviews)
Independent Clinic
Treats:

Ark Animal Care Veterinary Practice’s website content available to us is heavily geared towards animal health/agricultural supplies rather than describing clinical appointments: the navigation highlights an “Our Products” section split into Cattle, Sheep, Horses, plus Diagnostic Kits and Environmental Products. There’s also an “Our Team” page listed, but no readable detail about clinicians, facilities, or treatment services was captured in the source provided. On Google, the profile shows a small, mixed set of reviews (3.5★ from 6). The written reviews available to us don’t describe veterinary care, which limits what can be inferred about day-to-day clinical standards.

Our Score (18/100)

Independent Clinic
Treats:

Kilmoney North Veterinary Practice is a veterinary clinic, but the information provided here doesn’t include any details on whether it’s independent or part of a corporate group, what types of cases it focuses on, what services/equipment it offers, or any review/ratings information. Without those sources, it isn’t possible to give a decision-useful summary beyond confirming the clinic name.

Our Score (17/100)

Independent Clinic
Treats:

Ballyvarney Sport Horse Medicine is a specialist-led, equine-only clinic focused on sport horse and performance workups, with advanced on-site imaging. The website describes care led by a board-certified equine sports medicine specialist, and highlights a multidisciplinary approach for horses in sport, leisure, and rehabilitation. Facilities explicitly listed include standing MRI, CT units, digital x‑ray, ultrasound, and an on-site forge (supporting farriery services). The clinic also states it can bring routine care, diagnostics, and emergency response directly to the yard via ambulatory services.

Our Score (12/100)

Independent Clinic
Treats:

Dunmurraghill House is the only clinic information provided here by name; no website summary, service list, pricing details, staff details, or Google rating/review content was included in the inputs. Because of that, we can’t reliably describe what the practice is set up for (for example, whether it offers routine care only, surgery, dentistry, imaging, or urgent appointments), whether it’s independent or part of a group, or what owners commonly report about their experiences.

Our Score (12/100)

Independent Clinic
Treats:

Only the organisation name (“Irish Horseracing Regulatory Board”) was provided. We weren’t given any clinic website details, service list, pricing, staff information, or Google rating/review text—so there isn’t enough evidence here to describe what veterinary care (if any) is offered, what species they treat, or what owners’ experiences have been.

Our Score (81/100)

4.8(545 reviews)
Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
exotic

Moss Veterinary Hospital describes itself as an independent small-animal hospital with in-house facilities such as radiography, ultrasound, endoscopy, ECG, a laboratory, and a surgical theatre. The website also states that emergency care is available, with an out-of-hours arrangement via MiNight Emergency Vets. In recent reviews, owners most often point to urgent/problem-focused care (including a review describing an emergency endoscopy taken “right away”) and support around bereavement, including a condolence card with paw and nose prints after a pet’s death. Communication also comes up in specifics: one owner notes they received phone updates and a clear discussion of options and possible scenarios during an emergency case.

Our Score (73/100)

4.8(85 reviews)
Independent Clinic
Treats:

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.

Our Score (59/100)

4.7(49 reviews)
Independent Clinic
Treats:

The information available to us doesn’t describe veterinary care. The website data we retrieved contains no stated services, species treated, facilities, or emergency arrangements. The latest Google reviews associated with this listing overwhelmingly describe staying in a farmhouse/B&B-style property (rooms, beds, breakfast, hosting) rather than appointments, treatments, or outcomes for animals—so they don’t provide reliable evidence for judging this as a veterinary clinic.

#30

Our Score (51/100)

5.0(3 reviews)
Independent Clinic
Treats:

Veterinary Advances appears to be linked (via its website) to the Irish Equine Centre, an ISO-accredited laboratory focused on diagnostic testing rather than a traditional appointment-based veterinary clinic. The site describes independent diagnostics plus education and research, with testing offered across equine, farm, companion, zoo, commercial/food, and environmental areas. The limited written feedback available mentions a “very professional service” that “go[es] above and beyond to help out,” but there are no detailed case examples in the reviews we can see. Note: the clinic name provided (“Veterinary Advances”) and the website content (“The Irish Equine Centre”) don’t clearly match, so the exact relationship isn’t explicit from the information provided.

Page 3 of 4
Farm Vets in Kildare (Page 3) | Ranked Clinics