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The Cotswold Equine Clinic in Lechlade, Gloucestershire is listed as offering emergency veterinary services, while recent owner feedback centres mainly on equine physiotherapy-style visits with Chloe. Reviews consistently mention thorough full-body assessments, clear explanations, hands-on treatment and practical rehab advice. Owners also name massage, Indiba and SLEIP gait analysis as part of the approach, with examples ranging from post-fall soreness to longer-term stiffness, maintenance work and rehab.
Guasco and Associates is a veterinary clinic in Cheltenham, Gloucestershire. Structured clinic data lists emergency veterinary services with 24/7 or extended-hours cover. Public review evidence is very limited, but the feedback visible is positive.
- •Many owners praise the practice for its patient, anxiety-aware handling, especially with nervous dogs and pets that usually dislike vet visits. - Reviews often describe the clinic as friendly, calm and clean, with a quieter atmosphere that some owners feel helps their pets cope better. - Several comments highlight kind, unhurried care, saying staff take time with both pets and owners rather than making visits feel rushed.
Tomlinson Equine is an equine reproduction centre and ambulatory veterinary practice in Tetbury, Gloucestershire, established in 2002. The practice is run by equine vet Emma Tomlinson and focuses on specialist breeding work alongside performance and sports-horse medicine. Website information also notes emergency veterinary services.
- •Urgent access is a recurring positive theme: owners describe being fitted in the same day for a seriously ill cat and receiving help when arriving without an appointment for a dog with suspected stroke symptoms. - Many positive reviews focus on straightforward, welfare-first care: some owners say they felt the vets were focused on the animal rather than selling extras, including one review about an ear infection and another about realistic guidance when a cat’s prognosis was poor. - End-of-life care gets both praise and criticism: one owner describes the vet as caring and understanding during euthanasia, while another felt the process was rushed and that family members did not get the chance to say goodbye.
- •Recent positive feedback especially highlights the clinic’s stud and insemination work, with repeat praise for care provided for mares and for “stud purposes”. - One reviewer described friendly, helpful service, while another singled out Sally and the reception team for fitting in an appointment, carrying out a full work-up and explaining next steps clearly. - More critical reviews raise concerns about communication and follow-up, including complaints about unanswered emails or promised contact not happening after serious cases.
Our Score (33/100)
Stow Veterinary Surgeons Moreton-in-Marsh is part of CVS and offers first-opinion veterinary care for dogs, cats and a range of small pets, including rabbits, guinea pigs, hamsters, gerbils and ferrets. The clinic’s listed services cover routine preventive care, diagnostics, surgery, dentistry, nurse clinics and selected complementary and grooming services. It also states that 24-hour emergency care is available through out-of-hours support.
- •Several reviewers describe the staff as friendly, thorough, and having a lovely attitude. - Routine care comes through clearly in the comments, with booster appointments described as on time and not rushed. - One review says the clinic was fantastic with a nervous puppy, with the vet taking time to gain trust and using treats.
Accreditations noted
- •RCVS Practice Standards Scheme (accredited veterinary surgery). - Cat Friendly Clinic accreditation (Silver at Quedgeley and Hucclecote; Bronze at Stroud).
- •Routine preventative care: consultations and annual health checks, vaccinations, flea and worm treatment, microchipping, neutering, and nurse clinics
- •Dentistry and ongoing care: pet dental care, senior pet care, and weight management (recent comments also describe dental plans being quoted in stages, such as an initial investigation followed by dental treatment)
- •Diagnostics and treatment: diagnostic imaging, orthopaedics, and laser therapy
- •Young pet support: “start of life” support for puppies and kittens
- •Exotics: exotic pet care (some reviews discuss rabbit care, including end-of-life services)