Dog & Cat Vets in Lincolnshire

Vets for Pets Spalding is described on its website as a locally owned Vets for Pets practice. It’s set up for a broad range of cases, with two surgical theatres, an in-house laboratory, digital X-ray, ultrasound, and an on-site pharmacy. The practice also promotes advanced surgery in-house, including keyhole (laparoscopic) procedures and orthopaedic surgery (examples given include cruciate ligament surgery, patella issues, and elbow dysplasia).

Vet On The Corner describes itself as a family-owned, one-vet practice. Recent reviews suggest the clinic has changed ownership, with one owner saying this wasn’t clear from the website at the time they joined. Feedback is mixed: several recent reviewers describe the team (including Grace) “going above and beyond,” while a detailed 1‑star account describes a traumatic blood-draw attempt from a cat’s neck and concerns about communication around an insurance-claim admin fee.

Lincs Veterinary Solutions Ltd is a limited company veterinary provider with emergency veterinary services listed (24/7 or extended hours). Beyond this emergency capability, no further service details, facilities, or policies were provided in the available clinic data or website information. Google shows a 5.0-star rating, but no written review text was available to confirm what owners specifically praise.

Gordon K A Lochrie appears to be a small practice (no corporate/group ownership is stated in the information provided). The latest reviews repeatedly separate the clinical care from the front-desk experience: multiple reviewers describe the vet “Gordon” as good with animals, while several 1–2★ reviews focus on rude, condescending interactions with the receptionist (described by one reviewer as “the vet’s wife”). One review mentions a cat being spayed via a charity scheme and then a dispute about the correct collection time after the operation.

• •Strong split between clinical experience and reception experience: multiple 1-star reviews focus almost entirely on alleged rudeness/condescension from the receptionist (including during an attempt to register a cat), while multiple 5-star reviews praise the vet’s handling of animals. - Comfort for anxious owners/pets: reviewers mention feeling reassured and “at ease” during appointments. - Repeat/custom from cat owners: some reviewers explicitly say they won’t use another vet for their cats.

James Street Veterinary Centre describes itself as an independent practice (not part of a corporate group) that has been caring for pets for over 100 years. Based on the services it lists, it appears set up for routine consultations and diagnostics, surgical cases (including laparoscopic surgery), and dentistry, with additional provision for exotic pets. For out-of-hours help, it states it provides 24/7 digital vet support via a partnership with Vidivet.

Abbey Veterinary Centre describes itself as a fully independent, first-opinion and referral practice with a strong emphasis on “accurate diagnoses” and advanced in-house diagnostics. Based on its stated facilities and referral services, it appears set up not just for routine care but also for complex investigations and surgical work, including orthopaedics and minimally invasive (“key-hole”) procedures. It also states it provides 24-hour emergency care, with urgent cases handled on Sundays, and that it is a veterinary nurse training facility.

Eastfield Veterinary Clinic is set up for both routine veterinary care and urgent cases, with emergency veterinary services listed as available 24/7 or via extended hours. It’s also identified as a veterinary nurse training facility, suggesting the practice supports clinical training alongside day-to-day patient care. Ownership (independent vs part of a larger corporate group) isn’t stated in the information provided.