Dog & Cat Vets in West Midlands

Ashwood Veterinary Clinic is described by a recent reviewer as an independent, privately owned clinic. Recent written feedback repeatedly highlights vets taking time to explain a pet’s condition and treatment options clearly, and staff being patient and gentle when handling pets. End-of-life care is specifically mentioned: one family describes bringing their dog in “to say goodbye” and names Stuart as making that appointment as supportive and personable as possible.

Rosewood Vets is part of the Lockwood Veterinary Group and is RCVS-accredited (website). It also operates as a Veterinary Nurse Training facility (clinic data). The clinic appears set up for routine vet care with structured-plan options (the site mentions consultations included as part of a Pet Health Club® Plus plan) and for supporting clients through complex cases: a recent review describes care for a dog with lymphoma, including clear explanations, photos taken during the process, and a detailed insurance letter that helped overturn a denied claim.

Oakfield Veterinary Group is an RCVS-accredited practice and a veterinary nurse training facility. Reviews describe a clinic that deals with a mix of routine and more emotional situations—owners mention end-of-life support, handling anxious dogs patiently, and even taking in an injured pigeon when the owner was in a rush. A pet plan (“pet plan” / “Pet Health Club®”) is mentioned by clients as helping reduce costs on consultations and medications.

Garvey Veterinary Services Ltd (Garvey Vets) is a family-run, independent mobile veterinary service that carries out home visits using mobile visiting vehicles. The website positions the service around low-stress, at-home care, and the latest reviews back this up with concrete examples: repeated home visits for ongoing treatment (including weekly pain-relief injections over a month), at-home end-of-life care, and rapid response when a dog suddenly deteriorated (a vet visit “within 2 hours” is described). Owners also mention practical benefits for dogs that struggle with clinic environments, including reactive dogs and those that dislike waiting rooms.

Medivet Pype Hayes is part of the Medivet veterinary group (one reviewer notes a change from previous ownership). It appears set up for both routine care and urgent access, with owners describing being fitted in despite the clinic being fully booked. The practice is also listed as a Veterinary Nurse Training facility and offers emergency veterinary services (24/7 or extended hours). Recent feedback is mostly positive about staff professionalism and reassurance, but there is conflicting commentary about hygiene standards and pricing (one reviewer reports “poor hygiene” and “high prices,” while others describe consistently excellent care).

The Lodge Vets is a veterinary practice that, based on available data, offers emergency veterinary services and is also a veterinary nurse training facility. Recent reviews most often describe staff being notably patient with small or nervous dogs, and one owner gives a detailed example of the practice carrying out a full examination of an eye lump, assessing an older dog’s fitness for surgery, and scheduling the procedure for the next day. Another owner specifically thanks a team member named “FinTan” for nursing their chihuahua back to health.

Hopwood Veterinary Centre offers routine care alongside in-house diagnostics and surgery, including radiography and ultrasound (per its website). It’s also listed as a veterinary nurse training facility. In the latest reviews available to us, owners most often describe supportive handling of difficult end‑of‑life visits (including helping families through euthanasia decisions) and being able to see urgent cases quickly (one review describes an emergency visit for a pet rat where they were “got… in right away”). The clinic’s out‑of‑hours emergency cover is provided by The Willows Veterinary Centre when the practice is closed (as stated on the website).

Radford Road Vets is part of Broad Lane Vets, an independent practice established in 1969. The website lists routine care (consultations, vaccinations, nurse clinics) alongside more specific offerings such as cat-only clinics, pet blood transfusions, dermatology, and home visits/ambulance. The practice also provides 24/7 digital vet support via a partnership with VidiVet. In recent reviews, owners describe a friendly, family-like atmosphere, and one review gives a detailed example of the team assessing an injured hedgehog brought in by a member of the public and then carrying out euthanasia when injuries were too severe.

Amicus Veterinary Centre has been operating since December 2001 and, based on its own information, is set up to see a wide mix of species: cats and dogs alongside reptiles, birds and “small furries.” It is also listed as a veterinary nurse training facility. From the latest written reviews available to us, owners most often describe end‑of‑life appointments: being taken straight into a private room, staff waiting so family members could arrive to say goodbye, and consultations that weren’t rushed. One review also describes the vet explaining a bird’s condition clearly and compassionately to support decision‑making. (Ownership model—independent vs corporate group—is not stated in the information provided.)

Stourbridge Vets4Pets Ltd is a locally owned Vets4Pets practice. The website describes a modern, well‑equipped clinic with in‑house lab testing, digital X‑ray, ultrasound, an operating theatre, hospital ward and an isolation unit. In the latest reviews, owners repeatedly mention a smooth experience from reception through to the nurse and vet, with examples such as treatment for a suspected grass seed in an ear, medication supplied, and a booked follow‑up. Reviewers also highlight practical touches like a separate “kitty cubical” parking area in reception for cats, and say the team tries to fit urgent cases in when possible.