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Farm Vets in East Sussex

#1 Ranking
4.8

Our Score (91/100)

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Featured Clinic Overview

Updated January 2026
Veterinary Nurse Training
Independent Clinic

Fairfield House Veterinary Surgery is an independent practice (established 1953) that treats companion animals, farm animals, and exotic animals. The clinic states it provides a 24-hour out-of-hours emergency service on its own premises with its own veterinary staff, and recent reviews also mention the emergency service being in-house. Owners describe being talked through multiple treatment options (including acupuncture), and several reviews highlight rapid access for urgent cases (being “fit in” when emergencies happen) plus proactive updates during inpatient care (phone calls as promised and a full handover at collection).

Showing 1-10 of 12 clinics

#2 Ranking

Our Score (88/100)

4.6(217 reviews)
Emergency ServicesVeterinary Nurse Training
Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
exotic

Cliffe Veterinary Group Ltd is an RCVS-accredited practice set up for a wide range of work: small animals as well as farm and equine care, with on-site laboratory testing, diagnostic imaging and surgical facilities. The clinic also operates as a veterinary nurse training facility (per the provided clinic data). Recent reviewers most often mention clear explanations of treatment plans and costs (including during emergency consultations), with one account describing the opposite experience at reception (not being acknowledged on arrival).

#3 Ranking

Our Score (87/100)

4.8(231 reviews)
Veterinary Nurse Training
Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat
  • Out-of-hours responsiveness: an owner reports getting an answer on Christmas Day and the on-call vet coming in to provide euthanasia. - Handling urgent cases quickly: examples include being seen immediately after arriving with an injured dog, and treatment following a dog attack. - Clear guidance and follow-through: owners mention “exceptionally good assessment and treatment and advice,” plus clear home-care instructions after emergency treatment.

Our Score (78/100)

4.7(156 reviews)
Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
exotic

Henley House Veterinary Clinic appears to be independently run: one reviewer mentions seeing the practice owner and describes the practice as “privately… maintained.” Based on recent reviews, it’s used for both routine/acute problems (an injured cat, a cat bite that needed a mouth exam, a minor leg cut) and more serious care (major surgery with follow-up checks), as well as end-of-life support.

Our Score (77/100)

5.0(45 reviews)
Independent Clinic
Treats:

Treatments and scenarios specifically mentioned in reviews include

  • Urgent wound management: cleaning a leg cut thoroughly and closing it neatly, with detailed bandage/dressing instructions and recovery plan. - Choke: thorough general exam, diagnosis, and prescribing an anti-inflammatory for throat discomfort. - Steroid injection (“steroid shot”) with improvement reported afterwards.

Our Score (75/100)

4.9(38 reviews)
Emergency ServicesVeterinary Nurse Training
Independent Clinic
Treats:

Independent equine veterinary practice (established in 1978) owned and run by its vets, with a team of six equine veterinary surgeons. Based on the clinic’s own information and recent reviews, it’s set up for both routine care and more involved investigations and surgery, supported by a purpose-built diagnostic/surgical facility with stabling and 24-hour hospitalisation. Owners mention detailed case management for complex back issues (kissing spine) including x‑ray, surgery and rehab, plus proactive communication such as vets phoning to discuss problems at length before visiting and keeping clients updated on arrival times.

Our Score (73/100)

4.6(61 reviews)
Emergency ServicesVeterinary Nurse Training
Independent Clinic
Treats:

From the latest reviews available, owners most often describe

  • Hospital-based treatment and surgery, including a colic case where surgery was performed and the horse recovered. - Practical handling for stressed or claustrophobic horses, such as moving a horse to a more suitable barn placement so it could see a companion, and helping with loading to go home. - A generally helpful front-desk experience (receptionists described as polite and helpful), though there are also a couple of recent 1-star ratings without written details, so the reason for dissatisfaction isn’t clear from the text available.

Our Score (72/100)

4.9(53 reviews)
Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat

T W Couzens is described in multiple reviews as a holistic veterinary practice, with an emphasis on diet changes, “natural products,” and alternative therapies alongside clinical care. Reviewers repeatedly mention cases that hadn’t improved elsewhere—such as chronic gastrointestinal issues and skin/allergy problems—then improving after plans set by Tim or Kay. Several owners also note a consultation style that includes taking time to explain what’s happening, plus follow-up support like reading materials and email guidance.

Our Score (62/100)

4.5(101 reviews)
Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat
bird
exotic

Highcroft Veterinary Group is a small-animal veterinary practice where recent reviewers repeatedly focus on how staff handle pets during visits—especially nurses and vets who help owners feel confident in the care being given. People mention long-term continuity (one client says they’ve used the practice for over 25 years across multiple pets), and a couple of practical, pet-focused touches such as having toys available for animals. Cost comes up too: one reviewer describes the care as knowledgeable but “always… expensive,” so value for money may feel different depending on your budget and expectations.

Our Score (54/100)

4.7(18 reviews)
Independent Clinic
Treats:

Madeleine Campbell Hobgoblins Stud Equine Reproduction Centre appears focused on equine breeding and reproduction work (including the use of broodmares as surrogates, as mentioned in a review). Recent reviewers mostly leave 5‑star ratings, with the clearest specifics being that staff are described as “helpful” and “knowledgeable,” and that suitability decisions may include assessing a broodmare’s age (one reviewer noted a 16‑year‑old mare was considered too old to act as a surrogate).

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