Best Vets in Nottinghamshire

Scarsdale Veterinary Group is a multi-site veterinary group with access to a state-of-the-art small animal hospital and its own 24/7 emergency service (“Vets at Night”) staffed by their own team at Pride Veterinary Centre. The website also states the group is RCVS-accredited and offers rehabilitation and hydrotherapy alongside routine care. From the latest reviews, owners most often mention: - A clean, well-run practice environment (one first-time client specifically called out cleanliness and customer service). - Thorough clinical work (including a vet called Sam being praised for diagnosing a pet’s condition). - Practical handling of nervous or resistant pets (a blood test described as a “team effort,” using distractions like singing and food to get it done).

Medivet Arnold Coppice Road is part of the Medivet group (a wider network of veterinary practices and 24-hour centres). Based on the website and recent reviews, the practice is set up mainly for routine care (check-ups and boosters) and common cat/dog procedures, with access to Medivet’s 24/7 emergency centres for overnight care (with a stated nationwide overnight emergency consultation fee of £130 for consultations between 7pm and 9am). Recent reviewers repeatedly describe appointments being unhurried and focused on the pet’s welfare (for example, “took time” with an adopted three‑legged cat and “putting her welfare before profits”). Several cat-specific examples come up: nail clipping with treats for a nervous senior cat, weight checks, vaccinations/boosters, neutering, and rapid attention for an injury (seen within 45 minutes of calling, then referred on for a procedure and a next‑day post‑op check).

Minster Veterinary Centre Ltd is an independent veterinary group owned by David Sparks, providing care for pets and also farm animals and equine. The website describes a 24-hour emergency service staffed by its own vets from its own sites, plus nurse-led clinics for ongoing issues like weight management and diabetes. In the latest reviews available to us, owners most often mention being able to get seen quickly (including “immediate” appointments for a kitten with an eye infection and a nursing mum with young kittens), considerate support around euthanasia (privacy and arrangements made on the day), and vets handling reactive dogs calmly during booster vaccinations.

Beeston Vets4Pets Ltd is described on its website as a locally owned Vets4Pets practice. It’s set up as a modern, well-equipped clinic with on-site diagnostics (in-house lab work, digital X‑ray, ultrasound) and surgical facilities (operating theatre, isolation unit). Reviews available to us focus less on complex procedures and more on how the team handles routine care and ongoing support, with specific mentions of helpful registration and booking vaccinations/injections, and staff being “amazing” with rescue guinea pigs. The website also states that when the clinic is closed, emergency cover is provided through Vets Now Nottingham.

Animal Doctor describes itself as a family-owned, independent veterinary surgery and is also listed as a veterinary nurse training facility. Reviews repeatedly point to longer, unhurried consultations (including end-of-life care), plus a focus on reducing stress for anxious pets. Concrete examples mentioned include two vets carrying out an at-home euthanasia without rushing, vets offering prescriptions so owners can buy medication more cheaply online, and follow-up/aftercare being highlighted after surgery (including an operation where a dog lost an eye). One recurring concern is difficulty getting through by phone, with one reviewer reporting multiple attempts before a callback.

Bulwell Vets4Pets Ltd is part of the Vets4Pets group, and the website describes it as a “locally owned” practice. It appears set up for routine care plus a wide range of in-practice diagnostics, with facilities listed including an in-house laboratory, digital and dental X‑ray, ultrasound, ECG, endoscopy, an operating theatre, and an isolation unit; orthopaedics and ophthalmology are also mentioned on the site. From the latest reviews, owners most often describe: - fast access for urgent problems (one dog was “seen immediately” after being attacked by another dog) - a structured, supportive euthanasia process (time given before/after, keepsakes like nose/paw prints and fur, and a condolence card sent afterwards) - practical communication touches such as appointment reminders by text There are also negative experiences reported, including one review alleging a “rude vet,” and another alleging the wrong medicine was given and that their cat deteriorated.

Davison Veterinary Care is a small-animal practice established in 1933 and listed as an RCVS General Practice. Based on its stated facilities (on-site lab, X‑ray, ultrasound and dental facilities) and the services described, it appears set up for both routine care (vaccinations, neutering, parasite control, nurse clinics) and in-practice diagnostics and procedures. In the latest reviews, owners repeatedly describe being fitted in at short notice, including for urgent problems during normal hours. One detailed account describes a vet (Alicia) listening to concerns about a dog’s pain, proceeding with imaging, reaching a diagnosis and prescribing appropriate medication; the same reviewer also mentions consent-based handling during the exam. Multiple reviews also mention supportive reception and nursing teams and smooth transitions when registering multiple pets. Corporate-group ownership isn’t stated in the information provided.

Vets Now Nottingham is part of Vets Now, a corporate emergency/out-of-hours provider (described on its site as the UK’s leading provider of pet emergency care). Reviews describe it being used for urgent and overnight cases such as allergic reactions with facial swelling and hives, bite wounds, and referral for emergency spleen surgery for a suspected tumour. Owners repeatedly mention fast triage and treatment (being seen “within 30 minutes” after a call; another case described as “seen immediately”), plus clear explanations and frequent updates during inpatient stays (one dog kept for 24 hours with ongoing updates). A recurring concern in a detailed review is capacity: one owner reported only one vet on duty and felt a life-saving surgery was delayed, with no update for over four hours until they chased.

Collingham Vets is an independent small-animal practice (per its website) that has been established for 30+ years. The practice states that 24-hour emergency care is available, and recent reviews back up fast access—one owner describes getting an emergency appointment with an “amazing” response. Reviews also point to a clinic that supports owners through difficult decisions, including end-of-life care for a cat described as “peaceful and warm,” and a vet who researched possible causes when treating an unwell budgie and gave practical diet and care advice.

Medivet Stapleford is part of the Medivet group (a network of practices). Based on the website and recent reviews, it’s set up for routine preventative care and common procedures (vaccinations/boosters, parasite treatments, and neutering), with access to Medivet’s 24-hour emergency centres if needed. Recent reviewers repeatedly mention straightforward booking and being seen promptly for urgent-but-routine needs (for example, a newly adopted stray kitten being wormed, flea-treated and vaccinated). One reviewer raises a concern about continuity, saying there is “no permanent vet,” while others describe thorough consultations and reassuring care (including around a same-day castration).