Showing 21-24 of 24 clinics
Ledston Equine Clinic has a 4.8★ Google rating from 34 reviews, but the latest written reviews available to us mostly describe it as a venue for equestrian activities rather than commenting on veterinary care. Reviewers mention attending dressage and jumping, feeling welcomed and encouraged on a first visit, and one person noting they placed 4th in dressage. No corporate group ownership or clinical/veterinary facilities are described in the information provided.
Ledston Equine Clinic has a 4.8★ Google rating from 34 reviews, but the latest written reviews available to us mostly describe it as a venue for equestrian activities rather than commenting on veterinary care. Reviewers mention attending dressage and jumping, feeling welcomed and encouraged on a first visit, and one person noting they placed 4th in dressage. No corporate group ownership or clinical/veterinary facilities are described in the information provided.
Churchfield Veterinary Centre
Huddersfield
Our Score (53/100)
Churchfield Veterinary Centre is a long-established practice (operating since the 1930s) with three surgeries and a stated 24/7 emergency service “every day of the year.” The website also references a Pet Health Club® (no plan details or prices were included in the material provided).
Churchfield Veterinary Centre is a long-established practice (operating since the 1930s) with three surgeries and a stated 24/7 emergency service “every day of the year.” The website also references a Pet Health Club® (no plan details or prices were included in the material provided).
Our Score (34/100)
International Zoo Veterinary Group (IZVG) describes itself as a practice dedicated to zoo, aquatic and wildlife medicine. The limited review detail available suggests a mixed picture: one owner mentions bringing a small dog (“tea cup terrier”) for an operation, while another review claims they “no longer have an avian veterinary”, implying that bird-specific provision may have changed.
International Zoo Veterinary Group (IZVG) describes itself as a practice dedicated to zoo, aquatic and wildlife medicine. The limited review detail available suggests a mixed picture: one owner mentions bringing a small dog (“tea cup terrier”) for an operation, while another review claims they “no longer have an avian veterinary”, implying that bird-specific provision may have changed.
Complementary Animal Therapies is a veterinary provider for which the only service information available to us is a listing for emergency veterinary services (described as “24/7 or extended hours”). No website summary or written reviews were provided in the input, so there isn’t enough evidence here to describe facilities, routine services, pricing, or what clients typically experience beyond that emergency-care capability.
Complementary Animal Therapies is a veterinary provider for which the only service information available to us is a listing for emergency veterinary services (described as “24/7 or extended hours”). No website summary or written reviews were provided in the input, so there isn’t enough evidence here to describe facilities, routine services, pricing, or what clients typically experience beyond that emergency-care capability.