Showing 51-58 of 58 clinics
Our Score (68/100)
Yate Vets4Pets Ltd is part of the Vets4Pets group and described on its website as a locally owned practice. The practice is set up for a broad range of everyday and urgent cases, with on-site facilities including an in-house lab, digital X‑ray, ultrasound, an operating theatre, and separate cat/dog waiting areas plus separate wards (including isolation).
Yate Vets4Pets Ltd is part of the Vets4Pets group and described on its website as a locally owned practice. The practice is set up for a broad range of everyday and urgent cases, with on-site facilities including an in-house lab, digital X‑ray, ultrasound, an operating theatre, and separate cat/dog waiting areas plus separate wards (including isolation).
Bristol A.R.C. Clinic is described in reviews as a charity-run animal rehoming organisation rather than a traditional veterinary practice. People mention adopting dogs, bringing in stray animals, and donating goods to support the animals, with staff and volunteers described as helpful during visits.
Bristol A.R.C. Clinic is described in reviews as a charity-run animal rehoming organisation rather than a traditional veterinary practice. People mention adopting dogs, bringing in stray animals, and donating goods to support the animals, with staff and volunteers described as helpful during visits.
Our Score (67/100)
Highcroft Veterinary Group – Shirehampton Village Vets is part of the Highcroft Veterinary Group. Based on the clinic website, the wider group offers a broad small‑animal service (including dentistry, surgery, imaging and in‑house lab work) and also lists care for exotics (such as reptiles and birds). The website also states 24‑hour emergency care is available via a dedicated on-site emergency service called MiNightVet Bristol.
Highcroft Veterinary Group – Shirehampton Village Vets is part of the Highcroft Veterinary Group. Based on the clinic website, the wider group offers a broad small‑animal service (including dentistry, surgery, imaging and in‑house lab work) and also lists care for exotics (such as reptiles and birds). The website also states 24‑hour emergency care is available via a dedicated on-site emergency service called MiNightVet Bristol.
Tibbs and Simmons Farm Vets Ltd appears primarily oriented toward farm and equine work, with multiple owners discussing horse/pony care and one reviewer explicitly describing the vet they saw as a “large farm animals” vet. The available reviews include detailed equine call-out experiences (including night-time attendance and follow-up phone check-ins) alongside a sharply critical account of a small-animal visit involving blood sampling, medication dispensing, and billing confusion. No corporate group ownership is stated in the information provided.
Tibbs and Simmons Farm Vets Ltd appears primarily oriented toward farm and equine work, with multiple owners discussing horse/pony care and one reviewer explicitly describing the vet they saw as a “large farm animals” vet. The available reviews include detailed equine call-out experiences (including night-time attendance and follow-up phone check-ins) alongside a sharply critical account of a small-animal visit involving blood sampling, medication dispensing, and billing confusion. No corporate group ownership is stated in the information provided.
Our Score (64/100)
Highcroft Veterinary Group – Keynsham Veterinary Centre is part of the Highcroft Veterinary Group (reviews also mention CVS). Based on the practice’s published service list, it’s set up for routine small‑animal care (consults, vaccinations, neutering, dentistry, imaging and lab work) as well as more advanced services via referral areas (including cardiology, internal medicine, orthopaedics, ophthalmology and keyhole surgery). The wider group also states it provides 24‑hour emergency care through an on‑site dedicated emergency service (MiNightVet Bristol) for urgent care outside regular appointment hours.
Highcroft Veterinary Group – Keynsham Veterinary Centre is part of the Highcroft Veterinary Group (reviews also mention CVS). Based on the practice’s published service list, it’s set up for routine small‑animal care (consults, vaccinations, neutering, dentistry, imaging and lab work) as well as more advanced services via referral areas (including cardiology, internal medicine, orthopaedics, ophthalmology and keyhole surgery). The wider group also states it provides 24‑hour emergency care through an on‑site dedicated emergency service (MiNightVet Bristol) for urgent care outside regular appointment hours.
Animal House Vets is a multi-branch practice (the website describes four clinics) focused on cats and dogs, offering routine care alongside dentistry, surgery, and stated 24-hour emergency/out-of-hours arrangements. In reviews, owners describe being fitted in quickly for urgent situations (including end-of-life care) and getting frequent progress updates during short-term intensive treatment. However, there are also reviews describing a failure to be seen when emergency care was needed shortly after 5pm, with the owner reporting their cat died soon after.
Animal House Vets is a multi-branch practice (the website describes four clinics) focused on cats and dogs, offering routine care alongside dentistry, surgery, and stated 24-hour emergency/out-of-hours arrangements. In reviews, owners describe being fitted in quickly for urgent situations (including end-of-life care) and getting frequent progress updates during short-term intensive treatment. However, there are also reviews describing a failure to be seen when emergency care was needed shortly after 5pm, with the owner reporting their cat died soon after.
Williamson Vets appears to be connected with LLM Farm Vets (the clinic website source references “LLM Farm Vets” and “First Field in the livestock performance”). The limited website text points to a farm/livestock focus, including references to livestock performance, a pharmacy, and TB work. Reviews are mixed: some mention friendly staff and support “night and day,” while several recent reviews criticise the practice for being part of the farming industry or describe it simply as “disgraceful.” A few older reviews talk about meals/food, which may indicate some reviewer confusion about what’s being reviewed.
Williamson Vets appears to be connected with LLM Farm Vets (the clinic website source references “LLM Farm Vets” and “First Field in the livestock performance”). The limited website text points to a farm/livestock focus, including references to livestock performance, a pharmacy, and TB work. Reviews are mixed: some mention friendly staff and support “night and day,” while several recent reviews criticise the practice for being part of the farming industry or describe it simply as “disgraceful.” A few older reviews talk about meals/food, which may indicate some reviewer confusion about what’s being reviewed.
Animal Health Centre is a small-animal veterinary practice established in 2002. It handles a broad range of routine and medical needs for dogs, cats and small pets (including rabbits, ferrets, guinea pigs and hamsters), with facilities listed for an in-house lab plus X‑ray and ultrasound. The practice is accredited as an RCVS General Practice and a Cat Friendly Clinic (Silver).
Animal Health Centre is a small-animal veterinary practice established in 2002. It handles a broad range of routine and medical needs for dogs, cats and small pets (including rabbits, ferrets, guinea pigs and hamsters), with facilities listed for an in-house lab plus X‑ray and ultrasound. The practice is accredited as an RCVS General Practice and a Cat Friendly Clinic (Silver).