Showing 91-100 of 112 clinics
Selly Oak Vets4Pets
Birmingham
Our Score (70/100)
Selly Oak Vets4Pets is a Vets4Pets-branded practice; the clinic website describes it as “locally owned” and highlights a modern, well‑equipped setup. Based on the services listed, it appears geared toward routine care plus in‑house diagnostics and surgery (including orthopaedics), with separate cat and dog waiting areas/wards and an isolation unit. It’s also listed as a Veterinary Nurse Training facility. Recent reviews are mixed: one owner praised a receptionist (Jacob) for printing complete consultation and vaccination records (including records forwarded from a previous vet), while several others describe serious dissatisfaction around front‑desk communication and how pets/owners were labelled or handled during appointments.
Selly Oak Vets4Pets is a Vets4Pets-branded practice; the clinic website describes it as “locally owned” and highlights a modern, well‑equipped setup. Based on the services listed, it appears geared toward routine care plus in‑house diagnostics and surgery (including orthopaedics), with separate cat and dog waiting areas/wards and an isolation unit. It’s also listed as a Veterinary Nurse Training facility. Recent reviews are mixed: one owner praised a receptionist (Jacob) for printing complete consultation and vaccination records (including records forwarded from a previous vet), while several others describe serious dissatisfaction around front‑desk communication and how pets/owners were labelled or handled during appointments.
Orchard Veterinary Centre
Walsall
Our Score (69/100)
Orchard Veterinary Centre is a veterinary practice that also operates as a Veterinary Nurse Training facility. Recent reviews describe being seen at very short notice (including being fitted in “straightaway” for an unwell cat and registering at the same time), but there are also reports of long waits, medication errors, and pricing concerns. One reviewer also reports that a dog’s operation took place at a different branch than expected, and another describes routine treatments being done in a back room without the owner present.
Orchard Veterinary Centre is a veterinary practice that also operates as a Veterinary Nurse Training facility. Recent reviews describe being seen at very short notice (including being fitted in “straightaway” for an unwell cat and registering at the same time), but there are also reports of long waits, medication errors, and pricing concerns. One reviewer also reports that a dog’s operation took place at a different branch than expected, and another describes routine treatments being done in a back room without the owner present.
The Veterinary Clinic, Erdington
Birmingham
Our Score (69/100)
The Veterinary Clinic, Erdington provides general veterinary care backed by on-site diagnostic and treatment facilities such as an in-house laboratory, digital radiography, ultrasonography, ultrasonic dentistry, and full hospitalisation facilities. It also offers a Pet Health Club and is listed as a veterinary nurse training facility, with emergency veterinary services noted in the clinic data (no specific out-of-hours arrangements are described in the sources provided). Recent reviews include practical details that may matter day-to-day: one owner describes wheelchair accessibility (including a slight incline from the car park and tight consult rooms that can be rearranged), while other owners raise concerns about cost transparency (one bill of £457 with “no discussion of costs throughout the visit”) and communication around diagnosis (one reviewer says they had to ring twice to speak to the vet for the diagnosis). End-of-life care is also specifically mentioned: one owner says the clinic handled their dog’s passing well, including arranging cremation and returning ashes.
The Veterinary Clinic, Erdington provides general veterinary care backed by on-site diagnostic and treatment facilities such as an in-house laboratory, digital radiography, ultrasonography, ultrasonic dentistry, and full hospitalisation facilities. It also offers a Pet Health Club and is listed as a veterinary nurse training facility, with emergency veterinary services noted in the clinic data (no specific out-of-hours arrangements are described in the sources provided). Recent reviews include practical details that may matter day-to-day: one owner describes wheelchair accessibility (including a slight incline from the car park and tight consult rooms that can be rearranged), while other owners raise concerns about cost transparency (one bill of £457 with “no discussion of costs throughout the visit”) and communication around diagnosis (one reviewer says they had to ring twice to speak to the vet for the diagnosis). End-of-life care is also specifically mentioned: one owner says the clinic handled their dog’s passing well, including arranging cremation and returning ashes.
White Cross Vets Bloxwich
Walsall
Our Score (68/100)
White Cross Vets Bloxwich is part of the White Cross Vets group (the website states 21 practices across the North and Midlands). It is listed as a veterinary nurse training facility. Recent reviews describe a mix of experiences: some owners report clear explanations and supportive care (including end-of-life support), while others describe serious dissatisfaction around communication, fees, and a post-operative complication. Concrete specifics mentioned include: - A named vet (“Will”) being praised for explaining options so owners could make informed decisions about a dog’s treatment plan. - End-of-life care for a cat being described as compassionate and allowing meaningful final moments. - One owner reporting a short appointment where no examination or vaccination was done, but a consultation fee was charged and they were told to go elsewhere. - One owner alleging their dog died following a “routine operation,” with criticism of how bleeding was handled and being asked to transport the pet to out-of-hours care.
White Cross Vets Bloxwich is part of the White Cross Vets group (the website states 21 practices across the North and Midlands). It is listed as a veterinary nurse training facility. Recent reviews describe a mix of experiences: some owners report clear explanations and supportive care (including end-of-life support), while others describe serious dissatisfaction around communication, fees, and a post-operative complication. Concrete specifics mentioned include: - A named vet (“Will”) being praised for explaining options so owners could make informed decisions about a dog’s treatment plan. - End-of-life care for a cat being described as compassionate and allowing meaningful final moments. - One owner reporting a short appointment where no examination or vaccination was done, but a consultation fee was charged and they were told to go elsewhere. - One owner alleging their dog died following a “routine operation,” with criticism of how bleeding was handled and being asked to transport the pet to out-of-hours care.
YourVets is a veterinary practice that also operates as a veterinary nurse training facility. Recent reviews most often describe end‑of‑life care (with vets explaining options in detail and owners receiving handwritten condolence cards afterwards) and responsive appointment handling, including a case where a pet was registered and seen within the hour. Reviews also show a mixed experience with reception, ranging from one caller describing a patronising interaction during a spay appointment reschedule to others praising staff for being patient and proactive (including requesting photos to show the vet and arranging a same‑day slot).
YourVets is a veterinary practice that also operates as a veterinary nurse training facility. Recent reviews most often describe end‑of‑life care (with vets explaining options in detail and owners receiving handwritten condolence cards afterwards) and responsive appointment handling, including a case where a pet was registered and seen within the hour. Reviews also show a mixed experience with reception, ranging from one caller describing a patronising interaction during a spay appointment reschedule to others praising staff for being patient and proactive (including requesting photos to show the vet and arranging a same‑day slot).
Home Visit Vet is an independent mobile veterinary service led by veterinarian Rachel Taylor, providing care in clients’ homes. Based on the website and recent reviews, it appears especially set up for at-home consultations, routine preventative care, and end-of-life support. Specifics owners mention include: - Home visits for vaccinations and check-ups for cats and rabbits, over multiple years for some clients. - At-home euthanasia, with reviews describing a calm process where owners were talked through what would happen and given time to say goodbye. - Practical advice during visits, including answering questions and signposting owners to other places when needed. - For out-of-hours care, the website states registered clients can be seen by YourVets Solihull.
Home Visit Vet is an independent mobile veterinary service led by veterinarian Rachel Taylor, providing care in clients’ homes. Based on the website and recent reviews, it appears especially set up for at-home consultations, routine preventative care, and end-of-life support. Specifics owners mention include: - Home visits for vaccinations and check-ups for cats and rabbits, over multiple years for some clients. - At-home euthanasia, with reviews describing a calm process where owners were talked through what would happen and given time to say goodbye. - Practical advice during visits, including answering questions and signposting owners to other places when needed. - For out-of-hours care, the website states registered clients can be seen by YourVets Solihull.
Ashwood Veterinary Clinic
Sutton Coldfield
Our Score (68/100)
Ashwood Veterinary Clinic is used by owners for routine and problem consultations across cats, dogs, and small pets (rats are specifically mentioned). Reviews repeatedly name Stuart (vet) for being “thorough,” “patient,” and “gentle,” including long-term care for a cat over 15 years. A minority experience conflicts with this: one reviewer felt the vet was “off hand and brusk” and was unhappy that an ear problem wasn’t properly examined. The team around the vet is also mentioned—an RVN and the reception team are described as friendly and helpful, and Penny is singled out for giving advice.
Ashwood Veterinary Clinic is used by owners for routine and problem consultations across cats, dogs, and small pets (rats are specifically mentioned). Reviews repeatedly name Stuart (vet) for being “thorough,” “patient,” and “gentle,” including long-term care for a cat over 15 years. A minority experience conflicts with this: one reviewer felt the vet was “off hand and brusk” and was unhappy that an ear problem wasn’t properly examined. The team around the vet is also mentioned—an RVN and the reception team are described as friendly and helpful, and Penny is singled out for giving advice.
St George's Vet Group is described on its website as an award-winning veterinary group with hospital facilities and five branch surgeries, and it states that it provides emergency services. Reviews commonly mention a clean practice and friendly front-desk experience, including one review specifically praising the “emergency night staff.” There is also a detailed negative account alleging inconsistent vet continuity, pressure to euthanise without tests, and administrative/pricing discrepancies, which conflicts with multiple positive experiences described by other reviewers.
St George's Vet Group is described on its website as an award-winning veterinary group with hospital facilities and five branch surgeries, and it states that it provides emergency services. Reviews commonly mention a clean practice and friendly front-desk experience, including one review specifically praising the “emergency night staff.” There is also a detailed negative account alleging inconsistent vet continuity, pressure to euthanise without tests, and administrative/pricing discrepancies, which conflicts with multiple positive experiences described by other reviewers.
St George’s Vet Group is a multi-branch veterinary group with access to “state-of-the-art” hospital facilities (as described on its website). The clinic is frequently used for routine preventative care (boosters and check-ups) and has handled more intensive inpatient treatment cases (a cat treated in-hospital for a blocked bladder for 5 days). Recent reviews often mention pets being made welcome and owners noticing vets taking time to follow up on wider health points (for example, eyes and weight during a booster consult), but there is also at least one very negative review expressing a lack of trust without giving details.
St George’s Vet Group is a multi-branch veterinary group with access to “state-of-the-art” hospital facilities (as described on its website). The clinic is frequently used for routine preventative care (boosters and check-ups) and has handled more intensive inpatient treatment cases (a cat treated in-hospital for a blocked bladder for 5 days). Recent reviews often mention pets being made welcome and owners noticing vets taking time to follow up on wider health points (for example, eyes and weight during a booster consult), but there is also at least one very negative review expressing a lack of trust without giving details.
Hollywood Veterinary Centre
Birmingham
Our Score (64/100)
Hollywood Veterinary Centre has a 4.6/5 Google rating from 135 reviews, but the latest written feedback available to us is mixed. One recent reviewer describes being accepted as a new patient, attending a consultation, agreeing to pre‑surgery investigations (blood tests, X‑ray and scans), then being told to return to their previous vet instead of being booked in—framed by the reviewer as an urgent situation. Other recent comments are brief but positive, including owners saying they “wouldn’t go anywhere else” and that the team are “always happy to help,” while another recent review is a one‑star “appalling service” with no detail.
Hollywood Veterinary Centre has a 4.6/5 Google rating from 135 reviews, but the latest written feedback available to us is mixed. One recent reviewer describes being accepted as a new patient, attending a consultation, agreeing to pre‑surgery investigations (blood tests, X‑ray and scans), then being told to return to their previous vet instead of being booked in—framed by the reviewer as an urgent situation. Other recent comments are brief but positive, including owners saying they “wouldn’t go anywhere else” and that the team are “always happy to help,” while another recent review is a one‑star “appalling service” with no detail.