Vets in Monaghan | Ireland Veterinary Directory

Farney Veterinary Services is a small-animal veterinary practice (no corporate/vet-group ownership is stated in the information provided). Reviews repeatedly point to a hands-on, personal style of care, with particular detail around support for older pets and end-of-life decisions: one owner describes being given “space and time” when saying goodbye to a 15-year-old dog and feeling the team “didn’t just give up on him” beforehand. Several owners also mention the practice looking after multiple dogs and helping with stray cats, and one notes the clinic has been “recently…revamped.” Reception is frequently mentioned as welcoming and helpful, including a “resident cat” that greets visitors.

Liam Strain Veterinary Clinic has a 4.7★ Google rating from 23 reviews. The website source available to us doesn’t provide a clinic-specific service list, so the clearest picture comes from owner feedback: people repeatedly mention a friendly, accommodating team, with a couple of reviews also commenting that costs felt “not too expensive”/“reasonably priced.” One review specifically thanks the clinic for help with a cat.

All Creatures Veterinary Group is a multi-branch practice that treats pets as well as farm animals and horses (including cattle, sheep and pigs). The clinic advertises a 24-hour emergency service at all branches, but the latest reviews show mixed experiences with that emergency cover: some owners describe being turned away when calling for urgent help. For routine and scheduled care, reviews mention dog neutering with clear pre-op explanations, aftercare guidance and follow-up appointments, as well as cat surgery and quick visits for rabies vaccination plus an EU pet passport.

Carrick Veterinary Centre’s ownership (independent vs part of a group) isn’t stated in the information available to us. Based on recent reviews, the clinic is used for routine appointments and problem-focused visits (for example, a dog seen for limping within a few hours), and for end-of-life care. Owners repeatedly mention kind handling of difficult situations like euthanasia, but there are also clear reports of dissatisfaction—one owner felt surgery was pushed for a lump that another vet later managed conservatively, and another describes being turned away at a late appointment in favour of a different case. Concrete examples from reviews include: - Same-day/within-hours appointment reported for a limping Border Collie, “sorted before the weekend.” - Multiple detailed accounts of euthanasia being handled with dignity and clear explanations. - A complaint about a lump being presented as likely cancer and needing removal, with “no explanation,” later resolving with a cone and time after a second opinion. - A complaint about being asked to wait/leave at a late appointment and the vet arriving late.

Oriel Veterinary Clinic is presented as an independent practice (no corporate group is named in the available information). Based on recent owner accounts, the clinic is set up for hands-on companion animal care including end-of-life support and handling anxious pets. Concrete details mentioned by owners include: - A home visit for euthanasia, with the vet and assistant described as helping the family through the final moments and easing anxiety. - A follow-up condolence card sent after a pet’s death. - Nail trimming carried out under sedation/anaesthesia for a highly stressed, anxious dog, with the owner noting the dog was relaxed and “tail wagging” at collection. - One report of a cat being accidentally let out and the owner experiencing rudeness and lack of responsibility when they complained.