Specialist Vets in Lincolnshire

Medivet Brigg is part of the Medivet group and offers routine consultations alongside a mobility-focused service that’s been promoted as a free Mobility Pain Check. In recent reviews, owners repeatedly mention clear explanations of medications and treatment options, and one describes being seen quickly when they were worried. Several comments also point to practical, pet-focused handling: a nurse accommodated a dog-reactive dog during a mobility clinic appointment, and another owner noted staff recognised their dog on arrival and greeted him by name. The clinic environment is described as clean and fresh-smelling in a recent review.

Medivet Horncastle is part of the Medivet group and sees a mix of routine and more involved cases for cats, dogs, rabbits and other small mammals. The clinic advertises 15‑minute consultations, nurse clinics and in-house diagnostics (laboratory, X‑ray and ultrasound), with out‑of‑hours care provided by Vets Now (as stated on the practice website).

From the latest reviews, owners repeatedly mention pets being settled at the clinic (including a dog staying in for the day after an operation) and staff using practical touches like greeting pets with treats. One recent review sharply conflicts with this overall tone, alleging a major last‑minute change to an estimated cost for a tail amputation.

Medivet Quarrington is part of the Medivet group and appears geared for routine care plus urgent, same-day problems, with access to 24/7 emergency care (website lists a nationwide out‑of‑hours consultation fee of £130 for consultations between 7pm–9am). In recent reviews, owners repeatedly mention staff taking time with anxious dogs (treats and settling before vaccines; not rushing nervous appointments), quick access when a pet was unwell or injured (including being seen earlier than expected), and clear explanations (including discussing options for an older dog’s mobility). The clinic setup is also described as having separate areas for cats and dogs, and a spacious waiting area.

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.”

Animates Veterinary Clinic Ltd is a companion-animal practice established in 2005, with RCVS accreditation and recognition as both a Cat Friendly Clinic and a Rabbit Friendly Clinic. It’s also listed as a veterinary nurse training facility. Recent reviews describe quick access for urgent problems (one dog seen “within the hour” after eating something harmful) and nurse-led handling for anxious pets (treats used to settle an elderly, very nervous dog). Experiences aren’t uniformly positive, though: alongside many 5‑star comments, a recent 1‑star review reports a distressing euthanasia appointment due to lack of privacy and noise.

Barton Veterinary Centre is part of the DNA Vetcare group and is RCVS accredited. Based on its website and recent reviews, it appears set up for day-to-day primary care plus time-sensitive and urgent presentations: owners mention online registration/booking, quick record transfers when switching practices, and being seen the same day for urgent needs (including a dog with a bone stuck on the jaw and time-critical progesterone blood testing). Recent reviews also describe dental work booked in “for the day” with updates and aftercare advice.

Bray House Veterinary Practice offers routine care (consultations, vaccinations, parasite prevention) alongside in-practice diagnostics and surgery—its website lists imaging such as x‑ray, ultrasound and endoscopy, plus blood/urine testing and soft-tissue procedures like neutering. Emergency care is also stated as available. Recent reviews repeatedly mention being kept informed during treatment, and one owner describes rapid blood tests, an ultrasound and an emergency operation for pyometra as “life-saving surgery,” with updates “every step of the way.” Multiple reviewers also focus on end‑of‑life support, describing staff as considerate and understanding during a dog’s final visit.

James Street Veterinary Centre describes itself as an independent practice that has been caring for pets for over 100 years. The website lists consultations, diagnostics, dentistry, surgery (including laparoscopic surgery) and treatment for exotic animals, and the site also notes 24/7 digital vet support via a partnership with Vidivet. Recent reviews add detail on what that looks like in practice: owners mention fast appointment access (including being seen within about 30 minutes for a dog injury), and specific work-ups such as a parrot being mildly sedated, X-rayed and having blood tests taken within 20 minutes of arrival.

Orby Vets Ltd is a small-animal practice (ownership/group not stated in the available information) that treats a wide range of pets including dogs, cats, rabbits, guinea pigs, ferrets and hamsters. It’s also listed as a veterinary nurse training facility.

From the latest reviews available, the practice appears set up for both routine care and procedures: owners mention dental work including multiple tooth extractions (a greyhound had a dental clean and returned home after 7 teeth were removed), and a same-day appointment for a bleeding skin tag with the vet explaining options and costs before the owners decided. Several reviewers describe pets being relaxed at the clinic, with one noting their dogs “have no fear” of visits and are given treats after consultations.

Rase Veterinary Centre is part of the Rase & Aldervale Vets group, which operates multiple surgeries. The website states it provides its own emergency out-of-hours cover for 20 small animal practices in that group, and also for Vets4Pets Scunthorpe. It also lists an onsite laboratory and RCVS Tier 3 accreditation.

From recent reviews, owners most often mention getting seen quickly for urgent problems (for example, an “immediate appointment” for a cat that was sick), follow-up after procedures (a next-day phone call after rabbit dental surgery), and feeling supported during euthanasia. Several reviews also comment on pricing being better than expected for what was included (one owner noted medication to take home was included rather than charged as an add-on).

Abbey Veterinary Centre (Grimsby) Limited describes itself as a fully independent practice that works as both a first-opinion and referral centre, with an emphasis on advanced diagnostics and surgical referrals. The website lists on-site capabilities including CT, MRI, digital radiography, ultrasound, and an in-house laboratory, alongside procedures such as orthopaedic surgery and laparoscopic (key-hole) surgery. In the latest reviews available to us, owners mention spinal surgery/operations (including disc/spine cases), spaying with follow-up rechecks, and experiences ranging from clear, reassuring explanations to concerns about lack of compassion at reception during bereavement and no payment plan being offered in a serious illness situation.

Eastfield Veterinary Clinic is a companion-animal practice established in 1983 and part of the VetPartners group. Reviews commonly describe a calm, unhurried approach during appointments (including nervous pets coming in for nail clips and boosters), with practical systems like online booking and message reminders for upcoming appointments and preventative treatments. One recent review raises a serious complaint about how potential side effects of the arthritis injection Librela were discussed and recorded, describing a disagreement with the clinic after the dog developed symptoms.

Fenwold Veterinary Practice Ltd is an RCVS-accredited small-animal clinic that has operated as a companion-animal-only practice since October 2017. The website describes emergency and out-of-hours provision and a dermatology clinic, alongside routine preventive care. In recent reviews, owners most often describe a welcoming front-desk experience and vets who explain diagnoses clearly, while one long-term client reports difficulty getting an urgent appointment during COVID-era arrangements and being asked to drop the dog off to be seen later, which they found distressing.

Rase Veterinary Centre is part of the wider Rase and Aldervale Vets group (20 small-animal practices) and states it provides its own emergency out-of-hours cover for those practices, as well as covering emergencies for Vets4Pets Scunthorpe. The group also references an RCVS Tier 3 accredited hospital site (June 2017) with suitably qualified staff on site 24/7/365 and an onsite laboratory.

From the latest reviews available, owners most often describe practical, day-to-day positives: getting same-day appointments on multiple occasions, being “upfront with prices,” and not being pushed into “unnecessary tests.” Handling of nervous or older pets is also specifically mentioned (a nervous dog, and a 17-year-old cat described as being kept comfortable and calm).

Rase Veterinary Centre is a 24/7 practice that also operates as a veterinary nurse training facility. Recent reviews describe pets being seen urgently at short notice and appointments where vets take time to explain options and give clear information. There are also serious complaints about communication and administration: one owner describes repeated problems obtaining a written controlled-drug prescription, and another describes a poor experience around an elderly pony’s assessment and planned euthanasia (including disputed tests and invoicing).

Concrete specifics mentioned by owners include urgent same-day/short-notice appointments for a cat, time spent explaining conditions and next steps, and prescription collection errors that led to additional travel.

Wolds Veterinary Clinic Laceby Road is an independent small-animal practice offering both first-opinion appointments and referral work. The clinic states it has invested in advanced diagnostics including a CT scanner, and offers procedures such as endoscopy, laparoscopy, orthopaedics and soft-tissue surgery. In the latest reviews, owners describe unhurried consultations with lots of questions answered, careful handling of nervous pets before starting examinations, and good aftercare around an emergency procedure.

Old Courts Veterinary Centre describes itself as a small animal practice offering routine care alongside surgery and diagnostics, including an in-house lab, X‑ray and ultrasound. The website also mentions an advanced soft-tissue surgery referral service for clients.

From the latest reviews available to us, owners most often point to practical outcomes and how the team handles appointments: one owner says their cat was “very very poorly with an infection” and recovered after treatment, and another mentions a vet by name (Marion) whose manner helped their whippet feel comfortable. Reception is also specifically described as “kind and efficient.”

Avenue Veterinary Centre is described in the provided clinic data as a veterinary nurse training facility and as offering emergency veterinary services (24/7 or extended hours). In the latest reviews, owners most often talk about help with urgent accidents (including being seen promptly and, in one case, being seen on a Saturday despite not being registered), and about end-of-life care (multiple mentions of peaceful euthanasia and support for owners). One reviewer also describes the clinic recognising when a case needed a specialist and making a referral rather than persisting with in-house treatment.

Concrete specifics mentioned by owners include

• •Seeing an injured dog promptly after an accident and providing medication.
• •Providing urgent care to a non-registered dog when other practices “did not” help.
• •Supporting euthanasia appointments and making them “peaceful.”
• •Sending a condolence card and “forget-me-not seeds” after a pet’s death.

C and S Goodear Services Ltd operates Black Sheep Vets alongside “East Lincolnshire Emergency” (as named on the website). The clinic setup appears to focus on making dog visits less stressful, with a separate dog waiting room and an outdoor garden area for walking. From recent reviews, owners most often describe clear explanations during appointments and a range of care from routine procedures (spaying, puppy vaccinations/health checks) through to urgent and overnight treatment (including an emergency appointment at 1am). One recurring downside mentioned is appointment delays without proactive updates, even when clients understand emergencies may take priority.

Lucavet Veterinary Practice describes itself as an independent vet practice for household pets, with “state-of-the-art facilities” on its website. Emergency care is stated to be provided by a third party (rather than in-house). In the latest reviews available to us, owners most often describe thorough examinations (including being asked to walk a dog to assess gait/lameness) and surgical procedures (from a cat operation to a “major operation” on a dog with detailed praise for the stitching). A minority of reviewers raise a concern about pricing, including a specific quote for female cat neutering “just short of £300.”

Medivet Welton is part of the Medivet group and is set up for both routine appointments and urgent cases, with access to 24/7 emergency care through Medivet’s network. Owners repeatedly mention calm, professional handling and clear explanations—one review describes the team providing immediate emergency care after a road traffic accident and using microchip details to contact the owner. Reviews also highlight thorough consultations (including attempts at a dental check during a cat’s appointment) and a consistent feeling from some clients that appointments focus on the pet’s wellbeing rather than “money”.

Stamford Veterinary Centre is a first-opinion small-animal practice that also accepts second-opinion cardiac referral cases, and it states it runs its own out-of-hours emergency service. The clinic is equipped for on-site diagnostics (including in-house blood testing, ultrasound, ECG, endoscopy, digital X‑ray, and dentistry), and the website describes separate dog and cat waiting areas plus hospital wards with calming diffusers. Recent reviews most often highlight gentle handling during exams (including for elderly pets), clear explanations to owners, and a consistently friendly experience—though one reviewer describes an unfriendly interaction with reception when bringing in a found dog for microchip checks.

Freiston Veterinary Centre is part of South Lincs Vets / Marshlands Vets (as referenced on the clinic website and in reviews) and is RCVS-accredited. The website states the practice offers referral services, and that when the surgery is closed there is a vet and a nurse on duty for emergencies and to care for hospitalised animals.

In recent reviews, owners most often describe calm handling of anxious pets (including nurses taking time to settle a nervous pug before treatment and a vet moving slowly with an anxious dog) and a clean practice environment. A small number of reviews raise serious concerns about record-keeping and communication around diagnostic results, including a report of missing ultrasound records and an incorrect sex recorded in a long-standing patient file.

Medivet Long Sutton is part of the Medivet group. The clinic is set up for routine care plus in-practice diagnostics, with services listed such as X-rays, ultrasound, ECG and an in-house laboratory, alongside dentistry and neutering. Reviews reinforce a focus on medical work-ups: one owner describes blood samples taken early on and a thyroid condition diagnosed and treated after it had been missed elsewhere. Another review mentions a nurse coming out immediately on arrival to help assess an older dog that had become very unwell after a fit. The practice is also described as offering smaller, practical appointments (for example, nail trims are specifically mentioned).

Raoul Dowding Vets is a two-site veterinary practice (ownership/group not stated) that appears set up for both routine care and urgent problems. Across the latest reviews, owners repeatedly describe being seen quickly—sometimes the same day—even when the diary is full, including one case where a vet saw a dog during their lunch break. There are also multiple examples of the team adapting care to the situation: examining an elderly dog in a car when the owner couldn’t lift them out, and arranging a calmer approach for a reactive dog by meeting outside first. The clinic is also described as a veterinary nurse training facility.

Alder Veterinary Practices Bourne is a veterinary clinic that is also listed as a Veterinary Nurse Training facility. Based on the latest written reviews available to us, owners most often describe a practice that can handle both routine care and significant procedures—examples include cats’ vaccinations/boosters, a large tumour operation with an 8‑inch abdominal scar, and follow-up support after surgery. Several reviews also mention getting seen at short notice and feeling the vet was “thorough and honest”, with one owner stating the cost was minimal (no specific prices given). The clinic’s ownership/group status isn’t stated in the information provided.

Fenwold Veterinary Practice Ltd is an RCVS-accredited small-animal practice that offers routine care as well as a stated dermatology clinic and emergency/out-of-hours services. Reviews repeatedly describe practical communication and follow-through—such as staff phoning about medication changes, having prescriptions prepared quickly for collection, and calling with test results. Several owners also mention a clean clinic, and vets taking time during consults (including handling a vet-reactive dog without issues and spending time helping nervous/new rescue pets settle). One recent review conflicts with this, alleging rushed appointments and a focus on billing.

Kirksvets describes itself as an established practice with over 90 years of service, and it’s also listed as a veterinary nurse training facility. The website mentions a Pet Health Club® Plus plan that includes consultations.

Recent reviews suggest the clinic often handles urgent same-day problems (for example, a dog swallowing a hearing-aid battery and being seen “straight away,” then treated with charcoal paste). Owners also describe end-of-life support (a separate room offered, frequent updates, and a sympathy card sent afterwards) and, in at least one account, a focus on avoiding unnecessary tests with “no surprises on the bill.”

However, there are also sharply negative reviews describing the opposite—allegations of missed or delayed diagnosis, poor communication, and being told in a potential toxin ingestion situation that “there isn’t really anything we can do… go to another vet.”

Old Courts Veterinary Centre is a veterinary practice that is also listed as a veterinary nurse training facility. Recent reviews describe the team handling urgent and surgical cases (including stitching after a traumatic accident and emergency surgery performed out of hours), alongside routine support such as neutering advice and end-of-life care.

Feedback is mixed: many owners describe thorough examinations and calm handling (including a dog being “so relaxed walking into” the clinic), while a small number report serious concerns—one alleging their pet wasn’t checked properly despite two visits, and another describing being refused further appointments due to a past dispute about a euthanasia recommendation.

Fenwold Veterinary Practice Ltd is an RCVS-accredited small-animal clinic that has been companion-animal only since October 2017 (per the practice website). The service offering described by the clinic includes routine preventive care (health checks and vaccinations), dentistry, diagnostics, dermatology, nutritional advice, and emergency/out-of-hours care.

From the latest reviews available to us, many owners describe a calm, low-stress visit (including a “clean and quiet waiting room” and vets who “didn’t feel rushed”), with specific mentions of general health checks and vaccinations (including a puppy’s second jab). However, there is also a serious negative account naming a vet and alleging poor communication/consent around an injection and a very bad outcome; this directly conflicts with other reviews describing professional, reassuring care.

Gainsborough Referrals is a veterinary referral clinic (previously known as Lincolnshire Veterinary Specialists, now rebranded) offering orthopaedic, soft tissue, and neurology referral work, with a CT scanner listed on its site. Recent reviews describe the practice handling complex surgical cases such as spinal surgery, fracture repair, and cruciate ligament surgery, alongside intensive aftercare.

Owners repeatedly mention

• •Clear, step-by-step explanations of options and procedures (including talking through whether surgery was needed).
• •Urgent, flexible response for a critical case, including arranging surgery quickly and supporting inpatient care over more than a week.
• •Follow-up and accessibility after procedures, including offering re-checks when owners reported healing concerns.

The Veterinary Hospital describes itself as an independent veterinary hospital. Reviews suggest it’s set up to handle both routine care and urgent/emergency presentations, including diagnostics and surgery. Recent owners describe vets who explain options without pressuring decisions and who flag costs up front. Practical, clinic-specific details mentioned include a cat-only afternoon system and a separate cat-only bay, plus cases involving ultrasound and blood tests and a rabbit emergency that went from x‑rays to a multi-hour surgery.

Sleaford Vets describes itself as an independent small-animal practice and says it has been established for over 30 years. It also states it provides 24‑hour emergency care and is a veterinary nurse training facility.

From the latest reviews, it appears set up for both routine and urgent situations: owners mention same/next‑day appointments booked online, emergency slots (e.g., after seizures or sudden mobility issues), and follow‑up appointments being arranged. Surgical and end‑of‑life care also come up in detail (e.g., spaying and euthanasia support). Feedback is mixed on the front desk/administration: several owners praise individual receptionists, while others report rudeness and poor organisation, including around insurance.

Abbey Veterinary Centre is a proudly independent practice (Abbey Veterinary Centre (Grimsby) Limited) providing first-opinion care and also taking referrals for advanced diagnostics and surgery. Based on the website, it’s set up for more complex work than many general practices, with CT/MRI imaging, digital radiography, and an in-house laboratory. In the latest reviews available to us, owners most often mention being fit in quickly at short notice and having treatments explained clearly without feeling rushed; specific examples include a cat treated after being bitten and a puppy treated for a sting/allergic reaction with an injection.

Grimsby Vets4Pets Ltd is part of the Vets4Pets network (described on the website as “locally owned”). From the evidence available, the practice is set up for routine care and procedures (for example, first-time consultations and neutering), as well as support for complex or end‑of‑life decisions.

Owners repeatedly describe

• •vets explaining care options clearly during consultations (including discussing “options for his care” and giving advice)
• •unhurried end‑of‑life appointments where families were allowed time to say goodbye, with decisions explained and “no rush or push”
• •pets being handled in a way that keeps them settled (one first-time cat consultation noted lots of calm “fuss and attention”; a post‑neuter cat was reported as eating normally and sleeping afterwards)

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). One review reports a serious problem with front-desk handling of a medication refill request for a severely immobile senior dog, describing refusal of a phone consult or home visit and a distressing interaction.

Heckington Vet Clinic appears to operate under the South Lincs Vets group (it’s listed on the South Lincs Vets website). From the reviews available, it seems set up for routine care plus prompt appointments for acute issues, with owners describing same-day access and calm handling for nervous pets.

Concrete examples mentioned include

• •Same-day urgent appointment after a morning call, with a cat diagnosed and sent home with medication.
• •Short-notice slots offered when a cancellation came up.
• •Ongoing management for longer-term problems such as an elderly cat with a thyroid condition, and a dog’s check-up including blood tests.
• •End-of-life care for a dog with a heart condition, described as careful and dignified.

Grantham Vets4Pets Ltd is part of the Vets4Pets network; the website describes its practices as “locally owned.” Based on owner reports, the clinic handles a mix of routine care and more complex orthopaedic work: one review describes arranging a visiting specialist surgeon to perform a TPLO knee operation after a severe ligament injury, while others mention hip and elbow X‑rays, dental work, and spays. Several owners also describe practical communication touches, such as nurses keeping them updated while pets are admitted and vets taking time to explain options without rushing. One recent review raises a serious concern about medication pricing and feeling pressured to buy medication directly from the practice.

The Pet Vet Lincoln describes itself as an independent, family-owned practice. From the website and recent reviews, it appears set up for routine care plus same-day/urgent problem-solving and surgery, including dental work and investigations for lumps/bumps, with the option of at-home appointments. Owners specifically mention major abdominal surgery to remove an intestinal blockage, spays with follow-up/courtesy calls, and palliative/end-of-life care in a dedicated suite. The website also states there is no surcharge for weekend/evening/bank-holiday visits, and the clinic lists Blue Paw accreditation for osteoarthritis care.

Sutterton Veterinary Hospital is a veterinary practice that also operates as a veterinary nurse training facility. From the latest reviews, it appears set up for day procedures and surgery (including anaesthetic wound repair and emergency surgery), with diagnostics such as pre‑op testing and ultrasound scanning discussed by clients.

Owners describe several practical touches that affected their experience: staff phoned with updates after procedures (for example, a midday call to say surgery had gone well and recovery was underway), clinicians talked through options with likely outcomes and costs before proceeding, and reception staff were reported to help with insurance paperwork. Reviews are mixed on value and punctuality: one recent reviewer described the practice as “very overpriced” and “never on time,” while others describe detailed cost discussions that avoided surprises.

Belvoir Veterinary Centre is an independent clinic (opened October 2021) owned and run by two vets. The practice describes itself as purpose-built with “state of the art equipment” and is also listed as a veterinary nurse training facility. Recent reviews repeatedly mention being seen quickly for urgent problems (including being seen within an hour after a dog ate chocolate) and vets taking time to explain options during difficult appointments (including end-of-life support and pain control). Several owners also note thoughtful follow-up gestures, such as a condolence card after a pet’s death.

Rase Vets is part of the Rase and Aldervale Vets group, and the website states it holds RCVS Tier 3 accreditation. The clinic presents itself as set up for both routine care and more involved work, with on-site lab diagnostics and listed orthopaedic and soft-tissue surgery, plus home visits and a dedicated rehabilitation service (“Rase Rehab”).

Recent reviews include specific examples of clinical work and decision-making: one owner describes an ear infection work-up where a discharge sample was taken and analysed, followed by a targeted antibiotic that cleared the infection. Another owner reports their dog’s injured dew claw was handled with a gentle approach, careful listening, and medication. Pricing experiences are mixed: one reviewer was shocked by a £240 charge to induce vomiting and says they did not receive an invoice, while another describes prices as “fair.”

Blue Cross Animal Hospital is part of the Blue Cross charity (not an independent practice) and is set up to provide veterinary help with an emphasis on supporting owners on low incomes. It’s also listed as a veterinary nurse training facility, and reviews describe both routine support and situations involving urgent or after-hours visits.

Concrete details mentioned include

• •Night-time attendance is described by some reviewers (one person notes a “night time” visit and a calm atmosphere), but others report being turned away late in the evening when seeking urgent help.
• •Eligibility boundaries are mentioned: one reviewer says they “couldn’t help” because they weren’t in the catchment area.
• •Staff have handled sensitive cases such as helping when a cat had died and been handed in, and taking in an injured wild bird brought by a member of the public.

Foxhall Veterinary Clinic is an independently owned small-animal practice established in June 2007, owned by practice manager Tracy Healy. Recent reviews suggest it’s geared toward routine small-pet care (for example vaccinations) and also seeing urgent cases, with one owner saying they were seen “within a few hours” despite not being registered. Handling of anxious pets is mentioned in detail: a nervous dog was muzzled to safely complete a vaccination, then was calm enough to take treats before leaving.

Owner experiences are mixed on communication and ethics. Several reviews describe supportive end-of-life care (including a sympathy card and flower seeds), while a 1‑star review alleges an inhumane euthanasia approach and says the owner did not respond to multiple messages; another 1‑star review describes rude interactions, focus on pet insurance, and a debt-recovery threat over a small remaining balance.

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.

Pinchbeck Veterinary Clinic is a general veterinary practice (no corporate group stated) that’s also listed as a Veterinary Nurse Training facility. From the latest reviews, owners most often describe a calm, reassuring experience—especially for nervous pets—and thoughtful support during end‑of‑life care. Practical details mentioned include a modern, large, airy waiting area, staff who comfort pets during needle-related anxiety, and consultations that leave owners feeling reassured.

Clee Veterinary Centre is a veterinary practice that’s also a veterinary nurse training facility. From the latest reviews, it’s frequently used for everyday care (first kitten checks and injections) and routine procedures (castration mentioned), with owners also describing same-day appointment availability when calling in the early afternoon. Front-desk support is a repeated theme—one reviewer highlighted how staff made it easy to obtain pet medical records even after they were no longer registered.

Medivet Washingborough is part of the Medivet group (corporate). Based on the clinic’s own service list and what owners describe in recent reviews, it appears set up for routine preventative care (vaccinations, parasite treatment) as well as work-ups and procedures such as dentistry, ECG, ultrasound/X‑ray, and surgery. Reviews include examples of flea treatment visits, regular check-ups/vaccinations, dental work involving removal of all teeth for one dog, and cancer surgery where an early-detected case resulted in a toe amputation rather than a more extensive procedure. Owners also mention practice-run events such as a “coffee morning” with tours of the premises.

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.

Concrete specifics supported by the clinic’s own information include

• •Advanced imaging offered on-site, including CT and MRI, alongside digital radiography and ultrasound.
• •Referral work is explicitly offered (surgical referrals and diagnostic imaging referrals).
• •In-house laboratory facilities are listed for diagnostics and screening.
• •Species mentioned include dogs, cats, parrots, and bearded dragons.

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.

Lincoln Edge Vets Ltd is an independent small-animal practice and is RCVS Practice Standards Scheme accredited as an “Accredited Small Animal General Practice.” The clinic appears set up for routine care plus in-house diagnostics and procedures, with X‑ray, ultrasound, surgery, dentistry, and an in-house laboratory listed on its website. Recent reviews repeatedly mention thorough consultations where owners feel listened to, surgery with aftercare (including a tumour removal), and euthanasia handled with care—alongside one account describing distressing debt-chasing after a pet’s death, despite the invoice being recently issued and then paid.

Riverside Veterinary Practice offers first-opinion care for common companion pets (cats, dogs, rabbits, guinea pigs, ferrets and hamsters), with in‑practice surgery and diagnostics (including digital X‑ray). The website lists nurse clinics, dental treatment, behavioural advice and house visits, and notes Cat Friendly Clinic status. Reviews describe a clean, multi–treatment-room setup and discuss routine procedures such as cat neutering; several reviewers also highlight supportive end‑of‑life care, including helping an owner keep a memorial item. One reviewer describes the practice as “corporate owned” and another says it now feels more “business” than “family,” while still praising the standard of care.

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).

Pegasus Vets describes itself as a family-run independent practice (not part of a corporate group) treating both small animals and equine patients. Recent reviews repeatedly mention hands-on medical and surgical care—ranging from dental work under anaesthetic to major surgery (a front-leg amputation in a cat) and routine neutering/spays. Owners also describe practical touches like claw-clipping appointments for indoor cats, complimentary check-ups, and a home visit for end-of-life care where the vet helped the owner cope through the process.

Out-of-hours cover is stated as provided via Vets Now for small animals, with equine out-of-hours handled directly by the practice.

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).

From the latest reviews available to us, owners most often mention quick appointments and efficient visits (“seen straight away”, “in and out quick”), along with repeated praise for Dr Amine. There are also negative experiences reported around client communication and policies, including one review describing being removed from the client list after a phone call, and another noting they had to pay upfront and reclaim via insurance.

Ownership/group affiliation isn’t stated in the information available to us. Based on recent reviews, this clinic is used for routine preventive care (puppy vaccinations) and specific procedures including cherry eye treatment and hip/elbow X‑ray testing. Owners describe practical, case-specific discussions—e.g., being shown X‑rays and having them explained—and at least one reviewer notes being allowed to stay with their dog until she was asleep before imaging. Feedback is mostly positive, but there are a couple of service-friction reports (an “unpleasant” reception experience, and an appointment where the vet had already left—though another vet stepped in).