Showing 11-20 of 31 clinics
Bourton Vale Equine Clinic Limited
Cheltenham
Our Score (74/100)
Bourton Vale Equine Clinic Limited is an equine-only hospital providing ambulatory, hospital and referral work, plus reproductive and routine healthcare. Reviews describe referral-level procedures and investigations, including an ovariectomy that became more complex than expected but was reported as successful, and a half-day of “intensive gastrointestinal investigations.” Practical care details mentioned include regular updates (including over a weekend), horses being monitored closely, being taken out to graze in hand to stay calm, and “immaculate” stables. Pricing feedback is mixed: one recent client said an uninsured surgical case was “very reasonable” with an accurate quote, while another review alleges “extortionate prices.”
Bourton Vale Equine Clinic Limited is an equine-only hospital providing ambulatory, hospital and referral work, plus reproductive and routine healthcare. Reviews describe referral-level procedures and investigations, including an ovariectomy that became more complex than expected but was reported as successful, and a half-day of “intensive gastrointestinal investigations.” Practical care details mentioned include regular updates (including over a weekend), horses being monitored closely, being taken out to graze in hand to stay calm, and “immaculate” stables. Pricing feedback is mixed: one recent client said an uninsured surgical case was “very reasonable” with an accurate quote, while another review alleges “extortionate prices.”
Soulmate Vet Rehab is a veterinary rehabilitation clinic focused on non-surgical rehab and comfort care, using a mix of acupuncture, chiropractic and physiotherapy supported by hydrotherapy and tailored exercise prescription. No corporate group is mentioned in the available information. What it seems set up for (based on the website and reviews): - Rehab after injury or surgery, and mobility support for longer-term orthopaedic problems (palliative/comfort-focused care is explicitly described). - Objective, outcomes-based rehab: the clinic states it uses “outcome-based objective measurements” to track progress. - Multiple therapy modalities are available on-site, including hydrotherapy plus equipment such as LASER and TENS. Owners’ recent examples include dogs regaining mobility quickly after stiffness/limited flexibility (including managing stairs and jumping again within days), and improvements noted within “a couple of sessions.”
Soulmate Vet Rehab is a veterinary rehabilitation clinic focused on non-surgical rehab and comfort care, using a mix of acupuncture, chiropractic and physiotherapy supported by hydrotherapy and tailored exercise prescription. No corporate group is mentioned in the available information. What it seems set up for (based on the website and reviews): - Rehab after injury or surgery, and mobility support for longer-term orthopaedic problems (palliative/comfort-focused care is explicitly described). - Objective, outcomes-based rehab: the clinic states it uses “outcome-based objective measurements” to track progress. - Multiple therapy modalities are available on-site, including hydrotherapy plus equipment such as LASER and TENS. Owners’ recent examples include dogs regaining mobility quickly after stiffness/limited flexibility (including managing stairs and jumping again within days), and improvements noted within “a couple of sessions.”
The Cotswold Equine Clinic
Lechlade
Our Score (73/100)
The Cotswold Equine Clinic is presented in structured clinic data as offering emergency veterinary services, but the latest owner feedback available to us focuses almost entirely on equine physiotherapy-style visits delivered by Chloe (including hands-on assessment, treatment, and rehab exercises). Reviews repeatedly describe thorough full-body assessments, detailed explanations of findings, and aftercare plans (home exercises and written reports). Owners also mention specific modalities used in sessions, including massage, Indiba, and SLEIP gait analysis, with examples ranging from post-fall soreness to longer-term stiffness and rehab.
The Cotswold Equine Clinic is presented in structured clinic data as offering emergency veterinary services, but the latest owner feedback available to us focuses almost entirely on equine physiotherapy-style visits delivered by Chloe (including hands-on assessment, treatment, and rehab exercises). Reviews repeatedly describe thorough full-body assessments, detailed explanations of findings, and aftercare plans (home exercises and written reports). Owners also mention specific modalities used in sessions, including massage, Indiba, and SLEIP gait analysis, with examples ranging from post-fall soreness to longer-term stiffness and rehab.
Abbey Green Vets Ltd describes itself as a locally owned practice established in 1893, offering care for both small animals and farm animals across two surgeries. The website states it provides its own 24-hour emergency cover, with a veterinary surgeon on call outside normal opening hours. In reviews, owners most often mention support during end-of-life care (making euthanasia “calm & dignified”) and being fitted in at short notice when a dog was unwell, alongside vets taking time to explain what’s happening during appointments.
Abbey Green Vets Ltd describes itself as a locally owned practice established in 1893, offering care for both small animals and farm animals across two surgeries. The website states it provides its own 24-hour emergency cover, with a veterinary surgeon on call outside normal opening hours. In reviews, owners most often mention support during end-of-life care (making euthanasia “calm & dignified”) and being fitted in at short notice when a dog was unwell, alongside vets taking time to explain what’s happening during appointments.
Waterlane Equine Vets
Stroud
Our Score (71/100)
Waterlane Equine Vets is a dedicated equine-only practice founded in 2013 by Dr Tim Watson. It runs a 24/7 ambulatory (call-out) service and is set up for on-site diagnostics, with portable imaging and scoping equipment plus an in-house lab. In the latest reviews, owners describe quick response for urgent call-outs, clear explanations during procedures (including dental work), and practical guidance beyond the immediate issue (for example, advice on weight and worming). One reviewer explicitly highlights it as an independent practice.
Waterlane Equine Vets is a dedicated equine-only practice founded in 2013 by Dr Tim Watson. It runs a 24/7 ambulatory (call-out) service and is set up for on-site diagnostics, with portable imaging and scoping equipment plus an in-house lab. In the latest reviews, owners describe quick response for urgent call-outs, clear explanations during procedures (including dental work), and practical guidance beyond the immediate issue (for example, advice on weight and worming). One reviewer explicitly highlights it as an independent practice.
Three Counties Equine Hospital
Tewkesbury
Our Score (69/100)
Three Counties Equine Hospital is an RCVS-accredited equine hospital (established 1989) with a large team (26 vets and 45+ support staff), and an HBLB-certified laboratory for CEM testing. The practice appears set up for referral-level diagnostics and hospital care, with advanced imaging on site (including MRI and scintigraphy) alongside facilities such as a purpose-built theatre, critical care, isolation, and radiography. In recent reviews, owners describe: - On-yard diagnostic imaging when a horse “doesn’t travel well” (x-rays performed at the owner’s yard by a vet and nurse). - Thorough case work-ups and collaboration with a horse’s regular vet and physio when the cause wasn’t immediately clear. - Treatment for colic with “very smooth communication throughout the treatment.” - Repeat use over many years, with specific vets named for ongoing support. (Ownership/group affiliation isn’t stated in the provided information.)
Three Counties Equine Hospital is an RCVS-accredited equine hospital (established 1989) with a large team (26 vets and 45+ support staff), and an HBLB-certified laboratory for CEM testing. The practice appears set up for referral-level diagnostics and hospital care, with advanced imaging on site (including MRI and scintigraphy) alongside facilities such as a purpose-built theatre, critical care, isolation, and radiography. In recent reviews, owners describe: - On-yard diagnostic imaging when a horse “doesn’t travel well” (x-rays performed at the owner’s yard by a vet and nurse). - Thorough case work-ups and collaboration with a horse’s regular vet and physio when the cause wasn’t immediately clear. - Treatment for colic with “very smooth communication throughout the treatment.” - Repeat use over many years, with specific vets named for ongoing support. (Ownership/group affiliation isn’t stated in the provided information.)
Cheltenham Equine Vets is a proudly independent equine practice treating horses, ponies and donkeys, with a stated 24/7 emergency service. Reviews repeatedly describe rapid response and clear, practical decision-making—examples include attending quickly for suspected colic, explaining realistic outcomes and options, and supporting owners through euthanasia decisions. Owners also mention scoping for ulcers with pre-visit guidance, and vets taking time to review feeding regimes and measurements rather than pushing costly next steps.
Cheltenham Equine Vets is a proudly independent equine practice treating horses, ponies and donkeys, with a stated 24/7 emergency service. Reviews repeatedly describe rapid response and clear, practical decision-making—examples include attending quickly for suspected colic, explaining realistic outcomes and options, and supporting owners through euthanasia decisions. Owners also mention scoping for ulcers with pre-visit guidance, and vets taking time to review feeding regimes and measurements rather than pushing costly next steps.
Richardson Equine Vets describes itself as an independent equine practice, providing care for horses and donkeys and offering 24/7, 365-day emergency cover (per the clinic website). The clinic is set up for both routine work and more investigative cases, with website-listed diagnostics including radiography, ultrasound and endoscopy, plus dentistry and lameness/poor performance investigations. In the latest reviews available to us, owners repeatedly describe vets talking through options and likely outcomes (including end‑of‑life decisions), and giving practical management advice alongside clinical care (for example, reviewing a feeding regime and measurements). Some reviews refer to “Cheltenham Equine Vets,” which may indicate a naming/branding link or change; the input data here identifies the clinic as Richardson Equine Vets, so there is a name mismatch across sources.
Richardson Equine Vets describes itself as an independent equine practice, providing care for horses and donkeys and offering 24/7, 365-day emergency cover (per the clinic website). The clinic is set up for both routine work and more investigative cases, with website-listed diagnostics including radiography, ultrasound and endoscopy, plus dentistry and lameness/poor performance investigations. In the latest reviews available to us, owners repeatedly describe vets talking through options and likely outcomes (including end‑of‑life decisions), and giving practical management advice alongside clinical care (for example, reviewing a feeding regime and measurements). Some reviews refer to “Cheltenham Equine Vets,” which may indicate a naming/branding link or change; the input data here identifies the clinic as Richardson Equine Vets, so there is a name mismatch across sources.
Evolve Animal Health (trading as Evolution Vets Ltd) is described in reviews as offering both equine veterinary support and professional training courses. Recent written feedback is dominated by a “PD scanning course” with multiple reviewers describing a structured mix of theory and hands-on practical modules, while older reviews describe rapid call-outs for worried horse owners and ongoing support through a difficult month with ponies. Concrete details mentioned: - “PD scanning course” delivered in modules, described as combining theory + practical teaching (with support throughout). - Rapid response for an urgent concern about a frightened horse (“less than 20 minutes later a vet was here”). - Support for owners managing multiple equine cases over an extended period (“tough month with my ponies”), with named team members helping throughout. - Some reviews appear unrelated to animal health services (mentions of “food” and a “downstairs” area being closed).
Evolve Animal Health (trading as Evolution Vets Ltd) is described in reviews as offering both equine veterinary support and professional training courses. Recent written feedback is dominated by a “PD scanning course” with multiple reviewers describing a structured mix of theory and hands-on practical modules, while older reviews describe rapid call-outs for worried horse owners and ongoing support through a difficult month with ponies. Concrete details mentioned: - “PD scanning course” delivered in modules, described as combining theory + practical teaching (with support throughout). - Rapid response for an urgent concern about a frightened horse (“less than 20 minutes later a vet was here”). - Support for owners managing multiple equine cases over an extended period (“tough month with my ponies”), with named team members helping throughout. - Some reviews appear unrelated to animal health services (mentions of “food” and a “downstairs” area being closed).
The Coppins Veterinary Practice
Wotton-Under-Edge
Our Score (66/100)
The Coppins Veterinary Practice is an independent clinic (established over 60 years ago) that treats small animals as well as farm and equine patients, with camelid care also listed on its site. The practice advertises a 24-hour emergency facility, including a surgical team available 24 hours for caesareans and major trauma, and states that Dr Ken Gradwell and Amie Gradwell live on site to support round-the-clock care. From the latest reviews available to us, experiences are mixed: some owners describe urgent care and follow-up (including a dog kept overnight on a Sunday and a vet phoning to discuss prognosis), while others report problems such as being spoken to rudely, a promised call-back not happening, and one account alleging insufficient examination before a serious condition was identified elsewhere.
The Coppins Veterinary Practice is an independent clinic (established over 60 years ago) that treats small animals as well as farm and equine patients, with camelid care also listed on its site. The practice advertises a 24-hour emergency facility, including a surgical team available 24 hours for caesareans and major trauma, and states that Dr Ken Gradwell and Amie Gradwell live on site to support round-the-clock care. From the latest reviews available to us, experiences are mixed: some owners describe urgent care and follow-up (including a dog kept overnight on a Sunday and a vet phoning to discuss prognosis), while others report problems such as being spoken to rudely, a promised call-back not happening, and one account alleging insufficient examination before a serious condition was identified elsewhere.