Showing 21-30 of 32 clinics
Moylagh Veterinary Clinic is a small practice where reviews most often mention day‑to‑day care for cats and dogs, along with end‑of‑life support. Recent feedback highlights prompt responses and an accommodating approach when arranging care, and multiple reviewers name Aoife as the vet looking after their pets over several years. One recurring negative report describes an allegedly rude phone interaction when trying to arrange an appointment and asking about Saturday opening, which sits in clear contrast to other reviews describing the practice as professional and sympathetic.
Moylagh Veterinary Clinic is a small practice where reviews most often mention day‑to‑day care for cats and dogs, along with end‑of‑life support. Recent feedback highlights prompt responses and an accommodating approach when arranging care, and multiple reviewers name Aoife as the vet looking after their pets over several years. One recurring negative report describes an allegedly rude phone interaction when trying to arrange an appointment and asking about Saturday opening, which sits in clear contrast to other reviews describing the practice as professional and sympathetic.
Duleek Veterinary Hospital has a 4.5★ Google rating from 122 reviews. Based on the latest written feedback, it appears set up for routine care and urgent “same-day” type appointments, with multiple owners saying they were seen quickly when needed. Specific treatments mentioned include spaying and emergency care (including for a cat).
Duleek Veterinary Hospital has a 4.5★ Google rating from 122 reviews. Based on the latest written feedback, it appears set up for routine care and urgent “same-day” type appointments, with multiple owners saying they were seen quickly when needed. Specific treatments mentioned include spaying and emergency care (including for a cat).
- •Multiple owners describe attentive care from both reception and clinical staff, including thorough examinations and follow-up expectations (e.g., being asked to keep the vet updated on an arthritic dog’s comfort). - Several reviews focus on end-of-life care: one gives detailed praise for how staff handled euthanasia and respected the owner’s wishes; another reports a distressing experience with aftercare, saying their dog was returned in a cardboard postage box and not wrapped as they had been told. - Owners also mention practical, conservative treatment choices—specifically a second opinion that replaced a proposed surgery with a structured non-surgical plan (diet, medication, exercise), with the dog improving afterward.
- •Multiple owners describe attentive care from both reception and clinical staff, including thorough examinations and follow-up expectations (e.g., being asked to keep the vet updated on an arthritic dog’s comfort). - Several reviews focus on end-of-life care: one gives detailed praise for how staff handled euthanasia and respected the owner’s wishes; another reports a distressing experience with aftercare, saying their dog was returned in a cardboard postage box and not wrapped as they had been told. - Owners also mention practical, conservative treatment choices—specifically a second opinion that replaced a proposed surgery with a structured non-surgical plan (diet, medication, exercise), with the dog improving afterward.
Barry Judge Veterinary is a mixed-practice clinic treating companion animals, farm animals, and horses, and it also sells a range of large and small animal products via an on-site shop (per the clinic website). The website lists in-house diagnostics including X‑rays and ultrasound, alongside routine and surgical care such as spay/castration, vaccinations, microchipping, and blood tests. In reviews, owners often describe the service as efficient and helpful, including one review that specifically praises handling of horses (“nothing phases Barry”).
Barry Judge Veterinary is a mixed-practice clinic treating companion animals, farm animals, and horses, and it also sells a range of large and small animal products via an on-site shop (per the clinic website). The website lists in-house diagnostics including X‑rays and ultrasound, alongside routine and surgical care such as spay/castration, vaccinations, microchipping, and blood tests. In reviews, owners often describe the service as efficient and helpful, including one review that specifically praises handling of horses (“nothing phases Barry”).
Patrick Farrelly & Partners is described by reviewers as an animal care practice with a team-based setup (“all staff”). The latest written comments focus less on specific procedures and more on access and how people and pets were treated. Concrete points mentioned include help being available “day or night,” and multiple owners calling the staff friendly, professional, and very helpful.
Patrick Farrelly & Partners is described by reviewers as an animal care practice with a team-based setup (“all staff”). The latest written comments focus less on specific procedures and more on access and how people and pets were treated. Concrete points mentioned include help being available “day or night,” and multiple owners calling the staff friendly, professional, and very helpful.
Forte Healthcare describes itself on its website as a niche global distributor of animal healthcare solutions, with a product-focused setup (including a trade login and product/brand catalogues) rather than a pet-owner veterinary clinic. The site navigation highlights product lines for companion animals, equine, large animals and pigs, plus testing kits. The only review text available is about “fast and efficient loading,” which fits a distribution/warehouse operation rather than clinical consultations.
Forte Healthcare describes itself on its website as a niche global distributor of animal healthcare solutions, with a product-focused setup (including a trade login and product/brand catalogues) rather than a pet-owner veterinary clinic. The site navigation highlights product lines for companion animals, equine, large animals and pigs, plus testing kits. The only review text available is about “fast and efficient loading,” which fits a distribution/warehouse operation rather than clinical consultations.
This listing appears to be for a human GP/medical clinic rather than a veterinary practice: the website source refers to O’Connell Family Practice (including “Consultations by appointment only” and an out‑of‑hours GP co‑op), and the reviews talk about registering with a GP and “lots of doctors.” The name in the clinic data (“Mahonstown Practice”) may not match the name used on the website.
This listing appears to be for a human GP/medical clinic rather than a veterinary practice: the website source refers to O’Connell Family Practice (including “Consultations by appointment only” and an out‑of‑hours GP co‑op), and the reviews talk about registering with a GP and “lots of doctors.” The name in the clinic data (“Mahonstown Practice”) may not match the name used on the website.
Diarmuid Ryan has a Google rating of 4.6 stars from 5 reviews, but the latest written review content available to us doesn’t describe veterinary care or specific services. The only detailed comment we can see focuses on the premises being “beautifully laid out” with “great kerb appeal,” rather than anything about treatment, pricing, or how pets are handled.
Diarmuid Ryan has a Google rating of 4.6 stars from 5 reviews, but the latest written review content available to us doesn’t describe veterinary care or specific services. The only detailed comment we can see focuses on the premises being “beautifully laid out” with “great kerb appeal,” rather than anything about treatment, pricing, or how pets are handled.
Only the clinic name (“Advanced Pet Care”) was provided in the inputs. There was no website summary, no structured list of services/specialisations, and no Google rating or written reviews included, so it isn’t possible (from the information available) to describe what the practice is set up for, whether it’s independent or part of a group, which services it offers, or what clients commonly report about their experience.
Only the clinic name (“Advanced Pet Care”) was provided in the inputs. There was no website summary, no structured list of services/specialisations, and no Google rating or written reviews included, so it isn’t possible (from the information available) to describe what the practice is set up for, whether it’s independent or part of a group, which services it offers, or what clients commonly report about their experience.
Only the clinic name (“Kevin Foley Veterinary Practice”) was provided in the inputs. No website summary, service list, pricing, staff details, or Google rating/review text was included, so we can’t describe what the practice is set up for (e.g., routine care vs. surgery), who you might see, what it costs, or what owners report in reviews.
Only the clinic name (“Kevin Foley Veterinary Practice”) was provided in the inputs. No website summary, service list, pricing, staff details, or Google rating/review text was included, so we can’t describe what the practice is set up for (e.g., routine care vs. surgery), who you might see, what it costs, or what owners report in reviews.