Peel Veterinary Clinic Ltd

Peel Veterinary Clinic Ltd is an independent practice established in 1948. The clinic’s own information points to a broad small-animal setup (dogs, cats, rabbits and small mammals), with services ranging from routine consults to surgery, dental work and pregnancy ultrasound. Out-of-hours care is transferred to Vets Now, and the practice also advertises a postal flea & worming service and preventative “Pet Healthcare Plans”.

From the latest reviews available to us, owners most often describe a calm, helpful front-desk experience (including a reception area that’s “usually quiet”, which one reviewer says helps with cats), accommodating appointment access, and notably supportive end-of-life care (including euthanasia described as peaceful, and a sympathy card with forget‑me‑not seeds sent afterwards).

Services

• •Consultations
• •Medical services
• •Surgical services
• •Ambulatory services
• •Home visits
• •Nursing clinics
• •Neutering for dogs, cats, rabbits and small mammals
• •Dental treatment for dogs, cats, rabbits and small mammals
• •Pregnancy ultrasound for dogs and cats
• •Complementary therapies: acupuncture and homeopathy
• •Postal flea & worming service (posted treatments)
• •Emergency care: out-of-hours care is transferred to Vets Now
• •Veterinary Nurse Training facility

Reviews

4.8 stars from 121 reviews. - Reception and overall environment: reviewers mention helpful reception staff and a reception area that’s “usually quiet,” which one cat owner values.

• •Appointments and accommodation: one long-term client says they’ve “always got an appointment when I’ve needed one” and describes the team as accommodating.
• •Continuity and follow-through: reviewers mention “great aftercare and ongoing treatment,” and that staff remember pets’ names and treat them as individuals.
• •End-of-life support: multiple reviewers describe euthanasia handled calmly and compassionately; one specifically mentions a sympathy card and forget‑me‑not seeds sent afterwards.
• •Decision-making and priorities: one reviewer contrasts the practice with another clinic, saying they felt the focus was on pets’ wellbeing “rather than the profits.”