Our services
Consultation
A full examination with a vet, and a clear explanation of what happens next.
- Appointment
- 15 minutes
- Visits
- As required
- From
- from £52
Same-day and emergency care
Appointments held every day, and cover every night of the year.
- Appointment
- 20–30 minutes
- Visits
- One, with follow-up as needed
- From
- from £95
Vaccination and health check
An annual examination with the vaccinations that are due.
- Appointment
- 20 minutes
- Visits
- Annually
- From
- from £68
Dentistry
Scale, polish, dental radiographs and extractions under anaesthetic.
- Appointment
- 60–120 minutes under anaesthetic
- Visits
- One, plus a post-operative check
- From
- from £320
Surgery
Routine and soft-tissue surgery, with monitored anaesthesia and pain relief.
- Appointment
- 30–120 minutes depending on the procedure
- Visits
- One, plus post-operative checks
- From
- from £280
Imaging and diagnostics
Digital radiography and ultrasound on site, reported the same day.
- Appointment
- 30–60 minutes
- Visits
- One, repeated where monitoring requires
- From
- from £180
Laboratory testing
In-house blood, urine and cytology, with results in an hour.
- Appointment
- Results in about an hour
- Visits
- As required
- From
- from £85
Senior clinic
A longer check with blood and urine screening for older animals.
- Appointment
- 30 minutes
- Visits
- Every 6 months
- From
- from £120
Nurse clinics
Weight, dental care, post-operative checks and puppy and kitten advice.
- Appointment
- 20–30 minutes
- Visits
- As often as is useful
- From
- from £0 for registered clients
Pet health plan
Routine preventive care spread monthly, at less than the sum of its parts.
- Appointment
- Monthly, ongoing
- Visits
- Continuous
- From
- from £16 per month
Before you come
Emergencies and out of hours
Ring before you set off
It lets the team prepare, and lets us advise you what to do on the way. It genuinely changes outcomes.
The out-of-hours number is on the contact page
Answered every night of the year by a vet who can see your animal’s records.
Bring what has happened
The packet of whatever was eaten, a photograph of the wound, or a sample. All three are more useful than a description.
A carrier for cats, a lead for dogs
A frightened animal in a waiting room is a risk to itself and to everybody else.
Checklist
What to bring
- Your animal’s vaccination card and any history from a previous practice
- The packaging of anything that has been eaten
- A urine or faeces sample if that is what has been asked for
- Your insurance policy number, if you have one
Appointments
Book an appointment
Same-day appointments are held for animals that are unwell. Tell us what you have noticed and how long it has been going on.