Showing 71-80 of 81 clinics
Rosebury Vets describes itself as an independent veterinary clinic with modern facilities and an emphasis on making visits “stress-free — for pets and people alike”. The website also highlights a gentle approach to care, and notes private client parking. For care outside normal hours, the practice states that out-of-hours provision is handled by Vets Now.
Rosebury Vets describes itself as an independent veterinary clinic with modern facilities and an emphasis on making visits “stress-free — for pets and people alike”. The website also highlights a gentle approach to care, and notes private client parking. For care outside normal hours, the practice states that out-of-hours provision is handled by Vets Now.
Culverden Veterinary Group
Crowborough
Our Score (21/100)
Culverden Veterinary Group describes itself as an independent small‑animal practice (operating since 1948). Based on the information available, the clinic is set up for routine and ongoing veterinary care for pets, with out‑of‑hours emergencies handled via Vets Now (stated to be provided at the group’s Tunbridge Wells branch). Cats are explicitly mentioned among the species they handle.
Culverden Veterinary Group describes itself as an independent small‑animal practice (operating since 1948). Based on the information available, the clinic is set up for routine and ongoing veterinary care for pets, with out‑of‑hours emergencies handled via Vets Now (stated to be provided at the group’s Tunbridge Wells branch). Cats are explicitly mentioned among the species they handle.
Senlac Veterinary Centre is a long-established practice (founded in the 1930s) that operates as part of a two-site setup, including a smaller satellite branch. Based on the service list and what owners describe, it’s geared towards first-opinion care (vaccinations, neutering, parasite control) with added capabilities like surgery, physiotherapy and laser therapy, plus a dedicated dog grooming service. Decision-relevant specifics owners mention include: - A “quieter and calm environment” at the smaller branch, used by one owner specifically for rabbit vaccinations. - An online booking system that a reviewer says “worked beautifully.” - Flexibility with arrivals—one owner said being early meant they could go straight in, which helped their very stressed dog. - Treatment for a dog with a “bad tooth,” and separate help identifying and rehoming a lost cat that turned up needing assistance.
Senlac Veterinary Centre is a long-established practice (founded in the 1930s) that operates as part of a two-site setup, including a smaller satellite branch. Based on the service list and what owners describe, it’s geared towards first-opinion care (vaccinations, neutering, parasite control) with added capabilities like surgery, physiotherapy and laser therapy, plus a dedicated dog grooming service. Decision-relevant specifics owners mention include: - A “quieter and calm environment” at the smaller branch, used by one owner specifically for rabbit vaccinations. - An online booking system that a reviewer says “worked beautifully.” - Flexibility with arrivals—one owner said being early meant they could go straight in, which helped their very stressed dog. - Treatment for a dog with a “bad tooth,” and separate help identifying and rehoming a lost cat that turned up needing assistance.
Equine Veterinary Export Services (EVES) describes itself as an independent veterinary practice specialising in equine exports, with services centred on export paperwork and the checks needed to support it (such as clinical examination and testing). The website focuses on horses, while the written reviews we have access to mainly describe pet travel/export paperwork for dogs and cats, so the day-to-day caseload described by reviewers doesn’t fully match the clinic’s stated equine specialism. Concrete specifics mentioned: - The website states export health certificates require a clinical examination of the animal before completion. - Reviewers repeatedly describe clear, step-by-step guidance on rules and requirements, including explaining fees in advance. - Several reviews mention the vet bringing paperwork and completing the process quickly, including when plans changed at short notice. - Multiple reviewers emphasise that paperwork was checked and accepted without issues during travel.
Equine Veterinary Export Services (EVES) describes itself as an independent veterinary practice specialising in equine exports, with services centred on export paperwork and the checks needed to support it (such as clinical examination and testing). The website focuses on horses, while the written reviews we have access to mainly describe pet travel/export paperwork for dogs and cats, so the day-to-day caseload described by reviewers doesn’t fully match the clinic’s stated equine specialism. Concrete specifics mentioned: - The website states export health certificates require a clinical examination of the animal before completion. - Reviewers repeatedly describe clear, step-by-step guidance on rules and requirements, including explaining fees in advance. - Several reviews mention the vet bringing paperwork and completing the process quickly, including when plans changed at short notice. - Multiple reviewers emphasise that paperwork was checked and accepted without issues during travel.
Senlac Veterinary Centre
Battle
Senlac Veterinary Centre is a general veterinary practice that also operates a satellite branch and is listed as a veterinary nurse training facility. The website describes a broad mix of routine care (vaccinations, neutering, parasite control) plus additional options like physiotherapy, laser therapy, diabetic clinics, dog grooming, and end-of-life care. From the latest reviews, owners most often describe practical handling of anxious or nervous dogs: vets taking time, being gentle, and adapting how they give treatments (one owner said their dog “didn’t even notice” vaccinations because the vet had read the notes and came prepared). Several reviews also mention continuity—seeing familiar vets over time and feeling that the team knows the pet’s history. There is, however, a specific concern raised about “recent changes” meaning out-of-hours emergency care is no longer available, which conflicts with other information that lists emergency veterinary services.
Senlac Veterinary Centre is a general veterinary practice that also operates a satellite branch and is listed as a veterinary nurse training facility. The website describes a broad mix of routine care (vaccinations, neutering, parasite control) plus additional options like physiotherapy, laser therapy, diabetic clinics, dog grooming, and end-of-life care. From the latest reviews, owners most often describe practical handling of anxious or nervous dogs: vets taking time, being gentle, and adapting how they give treatments (one owner said their dog “didn’t even notice” vaccinations because the vet had read the notes and came prepared). Several reviews also mention continuity—seeing familiar vets over time and feeling that the team knows the pet’s history. There is, however, a specific concern raised about “recent changes” meaning out-of-hours emergency care is no longer available, which conflicts with other information that lists emergency veterinary services.
Portside Vets describes itself as an independent clinic, with services ranging from routine check-ups to emergency surgery, and it also operates as a veterinary nurse training facility. The practice website mentions a client portal for managing pets, requesting repeat medications, and booking certain appointments. In the latest reviews available to us, owners most often describe reassuring communication during serious illness (including end-of-life support for a cat and intensive care for very poorly dogs), plus practical flexibility such as being able to see the same vet if required and being accommodating with appointments and medication pick-ups. One reviewer reports a very different experience around handling a highly anxious dog, including being charged for full appointments when examinations couldn’t be completed and a disputed pet plan charge when leaving.
Portside Vets describes itself as an independent clinic, with services ranging from routine check-ups to emergency surgery, and it also operates as a veterinary nurse training facility. The practice website mentions a client portal for managing pets, requesting repeat medications, and booking certain appointments. In the latest reviews available to us, owners most often describe reassuring communication during serious illness (including end-of-life support for a cat and intensive care for very poorly dogs), plus practical flexibility such as being able to see the same vet if required and being accommodating with appointments and medication pick-ups. One reviewer reports a very different experience around handling a highly anxious dog, including being charged for full appointments when examinations couldn’t be completed and a disputed pet plan charge when leaving.
Medivet Maresfield - The Forest Vet
Maresfield
Medivet Maresfield – The Forest Vet is part of the Medivet group. The practice appears set up for routine small‑animal care plus diagnostics and surgery, with facilities including an in‑house laboratory, ultrasound and X‑rays, separate dog and cat wards, and two surgical suites. On the website, appointments are listed as 15 minutes, and out‑of‑hours care is arranged via a Medivet 24‑hour hospital (with phone assessment free and a stated consult fee if you attend). From the latest reviews available to us, owners repeatedly mention being fitted in quickly for urgent issues (including being seen “straight away” for a leg incident and getting an appointment a couple of days before Christmas), clear explanations (e.g., a titre test and vaccine decision-making), and a “no pressure” approach to treatments and add‑ons.
Medivet Maresfield – The Forest Vet is part of the Medivet group. The practice appears set up for routine small‑animal care plus diagnostics and surgery, with facilities including an in‑house laboratory, ultrasound and X‑rays, separate dog and cat wards, and two surgical suites. On the website, appointments are listed as 15 minutes, and out‑of‑hours care is arranged via a Medivet 24‑hour hospital (with phone assessment free and a stated consult fee if you attend). From the latest reviews available to us, owners repeatedly mention being fitted in quickly for urgent issues (including being seen “straight away” for a leg incident and getting an appointment a couple of days before Christmas), clear explanations (e.g., a titre test and vaccine decision-making), and a “no pressure” approach to treatments and add‑ons.
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.
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.
Downland Veterinary Group is a multi-vet practice (clients mention “all surgeries”) where recent reviews describe both routine care and more difficult moments such as end-of-life support. Owners specifically mention being able to get help at short notice for injuries (a cut paw pad) and vets taking time to handle pets gently during ongoing problems (one dog’s “rear end” issues). A key negative note in the latest reviews is one owner’s complaint that the clinic repeatedly refused antibiotics for recurring ear/paw problems until the dog’s condition became very severe.
Downland Veterinary Group is a multi-vet practice (clients mention “all surgeries”) where recent reviews describe both routine care and more difficult moments such as end-of-life support. Owners specifically mention being able to get help at short notice for injuries (a cut paw pad) and vets taking time to handle pets gently during ongoing problems (one dog’s “rear end” issues). A key negative note in the latest reviews is one owner’s complaint that the clinic repeatedly refused antibiotics for recurring ear/paw problems until the dog’s condition became very severe.
Cliffe Veterinary Group Ltd is an RCVS‑accredited small animal practice with on-site lab, diagnostic imaging, and surgical facilities. Reviews describe it as able to handle urgent cases quickly: one owner says their cat was seen as an emergency immediately and operated on the same afternoon, with clear explanations from the vet and a full recovery reported. Longer-term clients also mention end-of-life care (a cat put to sleep at 17 years old) and continuity with a named vet (Suzanne) over many years.
Cliffe Veterinary Group Ltd is an RCVS‑accredited small animal practice with on-site lab, diagnostic imaging, and surgical facilities. Reviews describe it as able to handle urgent cases quickly: one owner says their cat was seen as an emergency immediately and operated on the same afternoon, with clear explanations from the vet and a full recovery reported. Longer-term clients also mention end-of-life care (a cat put to sleep at 17 years old) and continuity with a named vet (Suzanne) over many years.