Featured Clinic Overview
## Summary Pengelly & Mizen Veterinary Surgeons describes itself as a mixed practice offering a “complete healthcare service,” and it also advertises consultations included as part of a Pet Health Club® Plus plan (exact plan terms beyond this aren’t stated in the available site summary). Provided clinic data also lists it as a veterinary nurse training facility and as offering emergency veterinary services (24/7 or extended hours). Recent reviews most often describe a friendly, welcoming front-of-house experience, with specific examples including same-day appointments and careful handling of anxious pets around procedures. One recent review, however, reports a serious concern about being scared by a heart murmur diagnosis and being quoted over £2,000 for treatment including dental extraction—then getting a different assessment elsewhere—so owners may want to ask questions and clarify the basis for diagnoses and estimates. ## Services Evidence from the provided data and latest reviews mentions: - Emergency veterinary services (24/7 or extended hours) (listed in clinic data; no further detail provided on how this operates). - Veterinary nurse training facility (listed in clinic data). - Consultations included with a Pet Health Club® Plus plan (website snippet; inclusions beyond consultations aren’t specified). - Dental care mentioned in multiple contexts: - Teeth cleaning under anaesthetic (review describes a dog’s dental procedure). - Dental extractions / “rotten teeth” (reported in a negative review as part of a proposed treatment plan). - Dental surgery is mentioned (cat) but the procedure described as successful took place at a different practice, not here. - Sedation prior to anaesthetic for a nervous dog, with the owner allowed to bring the dog’s bed and stay nearby during settling (review detail). ## Pricing - One reviewer states they were told treatment would cost “over £2,000”, alongside extraction of some rotten teeth (reported as an estimate they received here; this is a single account and disputed by that reviewer after a second opinion elsewhere). ## People - Theo (vet; role implied by the reviewer): described as doing a consultation for a nervous dog and following through on a plan to reduce stress—sedating the dog calmly in the dog’s own bed before anaesthetic, and returning the dog to the owner within about an hour to wake up quietly. - Sylvia (role not stated): described by a long-term client as doing “most of the caring” for their dogs over many years. - Remco (role not stated): mentioned by name as “always lovely” by a long-term client. ## Reviews 4.6 stars from 481 reviews. “Themes below are drawn from the latest written reviews available to us.” - Warm, welcoming service is repeatedly mentioned (“friendly,” “chatty,” “welcoming”), including by people attending recently. - Access and responsiveness: one reviewer specifically reports getting a same-day appointment. - Handling anxious pets around procedures: a detailed account describes careful planning around a dog’s separation anxiety, including sedation before anaesthetic and an owner-focused approach to reduce stress. - A notable negative outlier raises concerns about diagnosis and cost: one reviewer reports being told their cat had a heart murmur and being quoted over £2,000, then receiving a different assessment at another practice; this conflicts with the many positive accounts and is the clearest point of disagreement in the available reviews.
Showing 1-9 of 9 clinics
Isle Large Animal Veterinary Centre is part of Isle Veterinary Group Limited and has been providing animal healthcare since 1989. The website highlights a 24-hour emergency service, and recent reviews repeatedly describe being seen promptly for urgent problems (for example, a cat treated quickly after being attacked, and a dog assessed soon after going lame). Owners also mention thorough, unhurried consults (a detailed puppy health check with feeding advice) and the option to join a monthly Pet Club plan that bundles routine prevention and basic nurse-led care.
Isle Large Animal Veterinary Centre is part of Isle Veterinary Group Limited and has been providing animal healthcare since 1989. The website highlights a 24-hour emergency service, and recent reviews repeatedly describe being seen promptly for urgent problems (for example, a cat treated quickly after being attacked, and a dog assessed soon after going lame). Owners also mention thorough, unhurried consults (a detailed puppy health check with feeding advice) and the option to join a monthly Pet Club plan that bundles routine prevention and basic nurse-led care.
Belgrave House Veterinary Surgery’s ownership/group isn’t stated in the provided information. The clinic presents itself as a general practice with surgical capability, home-visit care, and a stated 24-hour emergency service, covering both pets and farm/livestock animals. In recent reviews, owners most often describe thorough problem-solving (including seeking lab input and coming back with a plan) and supportive follow-up during serious illness and end-of-life situations. One detailed account credits the team with identifying and surgically treating a suspected pyometra after months of symptoms being attributed to age elsewhere.
Belgrave House Veterinary Surgery’s ownership/group isn’t stated in the provided information. The clinic presents itself as a general practice with surgical capability, home-visit care, and a stated 24-hour emergency service, covering both pets and farm/livestock animals. In recent reviews, owners most often describe thorough problem-solving (including seeking lab input and coming back with a plan) and supportive follow-up during serious illness and end-of-life situations. One detailed account credits the team with identifying and surgically treating a suspected pyometra after months of symptoms being attributed to age elsewhere.
Cromwell Veterinary Group describes itself as a long-established practice (“serving … for over 100 years”) with six modern practices and a dedicated rehabilitation centre. The website also states that access to emergency out-of-hours treatment is available. In the latest reviews available to us, owners most often mention clear, detailed explanations (including how to give medications at home), supportive reception/nurse teams, and prompt appointments—alongside a small number of negative experiences around handling/exam technique (one reviewer saying a vet “wouldn’t touch” their cat; another saying a booster injection made their dog squeal).
Cromwell Veterinary Group describes itself as a long-established practice (“serving … for over 100 years”) with six modern practices and a dedicated rehabilitation centre. The website also states that access to emergency out-of-hours treatment is available. In the latest reviews available to us, owners most often mention clear, detailed explanations (including how to give medications at home), supportive reception/nurse teams, and prompt appointments—alongside a small number of negative experiences around handling/exam technique (one reviewer saying a vet “wouldn’t touch” their cat; another saying a booster injection made their dog squeal).
Church House Veterinary Clinic
St. Neots
Our Score (69/100)
Church House Veterinary Clinic is listed as a veterinary nurse training facility and as offering emergency veterinary services (not further detailed in the available sources). Recent reviews describe a mix of routine and sick-pet care, including a cat dental procedure involving multiple tooth extractions and in-house blood/urine testing. Owners frequently mention clear explanations before and after treatment and occasional short-notice appointments, but there are also several detailed complaints about diagnostic accuracy and follow-up communication (including call-backs), plus frustration about needing a consultation to obtain repeat flea medication.
Church House Veterinary Clinic is listed as a veterinary nurse training facility and as offering emergency veterinary services (not further detailed in the available sources). Recent reviews describe a mix of routine and sick-pet care, including a cat dental procedure involving multiple tooth extractions and in-house blood/urine testing. Owners frequently mention clear explanations before and after treatment and occasional short-notice appointments, but there are also several detailed complaints about diagnostic accuracy and follow-up communication (including call-backs), plus frustration about needing a consultation to obtain repeat flea medication.
Fellowes Farm Equine Clinic Ltd
Huntingdon
Our Score (67/100)
Fellowes Farm Equine Clinic Ltd is an equine-only veterinary practice; no corporate group ownership is mentioned. The clinic website describes a comprehensive service including vettings and a dedicated out‑of‑hours team, with dentistry led by RCVS Advanced Practitioners in Equine Dentistry (and accepting referrals from Equine Dental Technicians). In the latest reviews, owners repeatedly describe clear communication during procedures (including being kept informed throughout a dental procedure), quick call‑outs for urgent problems (including on Christmas Eve), and ongoing, multi‑modal treatment plans (shock wave and laser therapy alongside physio input and remedial shoeing for hind PSD).
Fellowes Farm Equine Clinic Ltd is an equine-only veterinary practice; no corporate group ownership is mentioned. The clinic website describes a comprehensive service including vettings and a dedicated out‑of‑hours team, with dentistry led by RCVS Advanced Practitioners in Equine Dentistry (and accepting referrals from Equine Dental Technicians). In the latest reviews, owners repeatedly describe clear communication during procedures (including being kept informed throughout a dental procedure), quick call‑outs for urgent problems (including on Christmas Eve), and ongoing, multi‑modal treatment plans (shock wave and laser therapy alongside physio input and remedial shoeing for hind PSD).
Cambridge Equine Clinic is an equine-only, mobile first-opinion service affiliated with the University of Cambridge Veterinary School, offering 24/7 emergency call-outs year-round alongside appointment-based consultations. Based on the service list, it’s set up for both routine care and more involved field investigations, with on-site-style diagnostics and therapies including radiography, ultrasound and endoscopy (including gastroscopy), plus treatments like shockwave and therapeutic laser. In the latest reviews, owners repeatedly mention visits that aren’t rushed, vets who keep horses as calm as possible, and clear explanations of findings and options (including taking time to explain in detail when owners don’t understand).
Cambridge Equine Clinic is an equine-only, mobile first-opinion service affiliated with the University of Cambridge Veterinary School, offering 24/7 emergency call-outs year-round alongside appointment-based consultations. Based on the service list, it’s set up for both routine care and more involved field investigations, with on-site-style diagnostics and therapies including radiography, ultrasound and endoscopy (including gastroscopy), plus treatments like shockwave and therapeutic laser. In the latest reviews, owners repeatedly mention visits that aren’t rushed, vets who keep horses as calm as possible, and clear explanations of findings and options (including taking time to explain in detail when owners don’t understand).
Our Score (54/100)
Cambridge Farm Animal Veterinary Services is a University of Cambridge veterinary service (hosted on the Queen’s Veterinary School Hospital website). Based on the information available, it appears set up primarily for farm-animal work, but at least one review describes an attempt to bring in an elderly foster cat that was refused due to a policy requiring a “full history” before the clinic would see the animal. Recent feedback is mixed: some reviewers describe the service as “very professional and helpful,” while another reports being “beyond disappointed” by the history requirement when seeking care for a suffering animal.
Cambridge Farm Animal Veterinary Services is a University of Cambridge veterinary service (hosted on the Queen’s Veterinary School Hospital website). Based on the information available, it appears set up primarily for farm-animal work, but at least one review describes an attempt to bring in an elderly foster cat that was refused due to a policy requiring a “full history” before the clinic would see the animal. Recent feedback is mixed: some reviewers describe the service as “very professional and helpful,” while another reports being “beyond disappointed” by the history requirement when seeking care for a suffering animal.
Home Veterinary Services Ltd is a veterinary provider, but the information provided here doesn’t include any details about what services they offer, whether they’re independent or part of a wider group, their pricing, their team, or client feedback.
Home Veterinary Services Ltd is a veterinary provider, but the information provided here doesn’t include any details about what services they offer, whether they’re independent or part of a wider group, their pricing, their team, or client feedback.