Dog being held in lady's arms

Best Vets in Kent

Showing 141-150 of 167 clinics

Our Score (60/100)

4.5(69 reviews)
Veterinary Nurse Training
Independent Clinic
Treats:

Kent Equine Hospital is an independent, 100% equine clinic (horses, ponies and donkeys) with full hospital and surgical facilities and its own emergency cover (not outsourced). Based on the website and recent reviews, it appears set up for both hospital-based procedures (including surgery and endoscopy/scoping) and ambulatory “zone visits”, alongside longer-running work such as lameness and breeding/reproductive support. Reviewers repeatedly mention clear, regular communication during procedures, urgent emergency attendance for suspected colic, and follow-up action plans after care.

#142

Vets4Pets

Canterbury

Our Score (59/100)

4.0(124 reviews)
Veterinary Nurse Training
Corporate
Treats:
dog
cat

Vets4Pets is a locally owned Vets4Pets practice (named on the website as locally owned, with practice owners/partners). It’s set up as a modern, well‑equipped small‑animal clinic with in‑house facilities (lab/pharmacy, digital X‑ray, ultrasound), an operating theatre and hospital ward, and it is also listed as a veterinary nurse training facility. Decision‑relevant points owners mention in reviews include: - Same‑visit escalation from nurse to vet: one owner arrived for a nail clip, the nurse spotted a burst lump and arranged a vet appointment straight away, with cleaning, bandaging and antibiotics given. - Routine procedures discussed: vaccinations, neutering and spaying are specifically mentioned in reviews (experiences range from very positive to strongly negative). - Pricing and communication disputes: several reviews describe confusion or frustration around estimates and added costs (including dental work and medication), while another review says the clinical treatment itself was good but pricing wasn’t made clear. - Species/handling concerns: one reviewer felt their rabbit wasn’t properly examined and another review alleges the vet “doesn’t seem to like cats,” while other reviewers report friendly nursing/reception staff.

Our Score (55/100)

4.8(10 reviews)
Emergency Services
Independent Clinic
Treats:

Westpoint Farm Vets presents itself as a farm-only veterinary practice (“100% Farm Vets”), with references on its site to supporting commercial clients and smallholders. Reviews mention vets visiting farms to see livestock (sheep), and also describe support during end-of-life situations, with clients saying the team was “sympathetic” and helped make the “transition as painless as possible.” Owners also mention practical help over the phone when they were having trouble getting to the clinic.

Our Score (52/100)

4.4(87 reviews)
Veterinary Nurse Training
Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat
bird

Kings Hill Veterinary Clinic is a veterinary practice that’s also listed as a Veterinary Nurse Training facility. From the latest reviews available to us, it appears set up for general small-animal care, including managing ongoing conditions (ear allergies) and serious illness, and it has been involved in end-of-life care (euthanasia). Review experiences are mixed: some owners describe supportive care and thoughtful follow-up (including a condolence card after a pet was put to sleep), while others report refusals around appointments/services (e.g., not providing repeat ear treatment without a new appointment; allegedly refusing to scan a cat for a microchip) and front-desk/booking issues (overbooking, disagreements over what was booked).

Our Score (48/100)

4.0(1 review)
Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat
bird

Community Pet Clinic appears to operate as part of the Jollyes “Community Pet Clinic” service rather than an independent practice. Based on the information available, it’s primarily set up for preventative, appointment-based care—specifically vaccinations and microchipping—rather than a broad range of medical or surgical services. The clinic also states it provides out-of-hours support for adverse reactions to vaccinations (for concerns arising within 24 hours after a vaccination). Google shows a 4.0-star rating from 1 review, but there’s no written review detail available to explain what drove that score.

Our Score (31/100)

3.8(4 reviews)
Emergency Services
Independent Clinic
Treats:

Kingston Veterinary Group is a long-established mixed veterinary practice (founded in 1886) offering care for multiple species, including domestic pets, livestock, and horses. The website promotes Pet Health Club “Essential” and “Plus” plans for spreading the cost of preventative healthcare (no plan pricing/details provided). Emergency veterinary services are listed in the clinic data, and the website references instructions for what to do in an emergency when the practice is closed. Google feedback is limited (3.8/5 from 4 reviews) and the latest reviews available to us contain no written detail, so it’s hard to judge strengths/weaknesses from owner experiences.

#147

Paws Crossing

Canterbury

Our Score (21/100)

Independent Clinic
Treats:
dog
cat

No website summary, service list, or review/rating data was provided for Paws Crossing in the inputs, so it isn’t possible to describe what the clinic is set up for (e.g., routine care vs. surgery/dentistry, diagnostic capabilities, urgent-care arrangements) or what pet owners commonly experience there.

Our Score (17/100)

Independent Clinic
Treats:

East Kent Equine Ltd is described as an ambulatory-only equine veterinary practice, meaning care is provided via call-outs rather than at a fixed clinic site. From the information available, it’s set up for on-site horse care, but no specific procedures, diagnostics, or emergency arrangements are listed in the provided clinic data or website summary. No details were provided about whether it’s independent or part of a larger corporate group.

Our Score (17/100)

Emergency Services
Independent Clinic
Treats:

Equicall South Eastern Regional Hub is an equine-only service set up in October 2018 by two equine vets, Ian Bellis and James Hopkins. Based on the clinic’s own description, it is focused specifically on providing out-of-hours equine veterinary cover (rather than routine daytime work), positioning it for urgent and emergency horse care outside standard hours.

#150

Our Score (17/100)

Independent Clinic
Treats:

LMT Equine Ltd focuses on veterinary chiropractic for horses and dogs, with appointments described as tailored to each individual animal—whether for a specific issue or a routine “check over.” The clinic is led by Laura, an equine vet who is accredited and registered with the IVCA, and who also offers myofascial release (described on the site as a gentle technique). The website also highlights that Laura can liaise with an animal’s usual vet to agree the best treatment or rehabilitation plan.

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