Best Vets in Lincolnshire

• •Thorough, owner-led discussions: reviewers say the vets “listen to the owners” and don’t push additional treatments some owners “may not need/want.”
• •Procedures and aftercare: one owner reports a tumour removal with “excellent” aftercare and an acceptable operation charge. - End-of-life care vs billing follow-up: one review describes euthanasia handled “with care and consideration,” while another reports repeated calls, repeated invoices, and a letter threatening court action shortly after a dog’s death (the reviewer says the invoice was issued recently and then paid in full). - Facility and handling: the practice is described as clean, and pets are said to be at ease during visits.

Priory Veterinary Practice Bourne Ltd describes itself as a small, independently owned practice (with two sites). Based on the latest reviews available to us, it seems set up for everyday medical care and urgent same-day problems, with multiple owners mentioning being fitted in despite a full diary, clear explanations of options, and a willingness to work within a budget (including instalment payments in one case).

Sutton Bridge Veterinary Clinic describes itself as an independent practice, working from a fully refurbished building with multiple consult rooms and separate cat/dog wards. The website points to a clinic set up for in-house diagnostics and surgery (three operating theatres, dental suite, isolation room, digital imaging and a laboratory), alongside routine consults and nurse clinics. Recent reviews most often mention being fitted in quickly (including a same-day appointment for an unwell rescue kitten) and clear explanations and options from vets (including treatment plans and outcomes discussed).

J Krumina Veterinary is a veterinary nurse training facility, with the website directing out‑of‑hours cases to Vets Now. Recent reviews paint a mixed picture: some owners describe thorough consultations where they felt listened to (including with a very nervous rescue dog), and mention that recommendations were made without pressure to buy in‑practice products. Other owners report serious concerns about communication and clinical handling—such as no vet call‑backs during an ongoing infection, and allegations of conflicting paperwork and injuries after IV fluids.

The Veterinary Surgery describes itself as an independent veterinary hospital. From the website and reviews, it appears set up for routine consultations and broader hospital-style care, with owners mentioning multiple repeat visits and staff spending unhurried time in appointments. Reviewers also describe practical customer service (one owner was phoned with road-closure and alternative route details before an appointment) and a clinic practice of signalling when a family is saying goodbye to a pet (a candle on the counter so others understand possible delays).

Wolds Veterinary Clinic describes itself as an independent small-animal practice offering both first-opinion and referral work, with a purpose-built setup and equipment including a CT scanner (opened in 2017 and later expanded). Recent reviews most often talk about routine neutering/spays with structured aftercare, plus more complex surgery cases (including orthopaedics), with examples like post-op check-ups included after a spay and proactive update calls while a dog was hospitalised after a hind-leg fracture operation. One recent review raises a sharp concern about high pricing (nearly £2,000 for “basic treatments”) and feeling judged when questioning costs, which conflicts with other recent reviews describing neutering prices as “reasonable.”