Featured Clinic Overview
Borovalley Veterinary Clinic is an independent practice established in 2009 by veterinarians Justin Browne and Simon Fahey. The clinic is set up for both horses and small animals, with “advanced medical and surgical facilities” and specific equine-focused capabilities (elective equine surgery, reproduction/AI, dentistry). Reviews consistently describe straightforward communication (“no jargon”), and mention help outside routine times (late at night/weekends) and support during end-of-life appointments (described as kind, empathetic and respectful).
Showing 1-10 of 22 clinics
Arena Veterinary Hospital is a companion-animal clinic that states it has been awarded Hospital Status by the Practice Accreditation Board of the Irish Veterinary Council. The clinic website highlights routine healthcare (including vaccinations, preventative care and neutering) and an emergency phone line.
Arena Veterinary Hospital is a companion-animal clinic that states it has been awarded Hospital Status by the Practice Accreditation Board of the Irish Veterinary Council. The clinic website highlights routine healthcare (including vaccinations, preventative care and neutering) and an emergency phone line.
Gorey Vet Hospital is a general veterinary hospital dealing with both routine and urgent cases, including emergency presentations (one owner reports being seen within an hour on Christmas Day for a dog having seizures). Reviews repeatedly mention thorough examinations, clear explanations of next steps (including step-by-step updates during illness), and inpatient care (a reported two-night stay with blood tests). Owners also describe pragmatic treatment plans—medication, antibiotics, probiotics and diet changes—without “over complicating things.” One review sharply conflicts with the generally positive picture, alleging unprofessional behaviour from reception staff during a call about an injured wild rabbit.
Gorey Vet Hospital is a general veterinary hospital dealing with both routine and urgent cases, including emergency presentations (one owner reports being seen within an hour on Christmas Day for a dog having seizures). Reviews repeatedly mention thorough examinations, clear explanations of next steps (including step-by-step updates during illness), and inpatient care (a reported two-night stay with blood tests). Owners also describe pragmatic treatment plans—medication, antibiotics, probiotics and diet changes—without “over complicating things.” One review sharply conflicts with the generally positive picture, alleging unprofessional behaviour from reception staff during a call about an injured wild rabbit.
- •24/7 emergency care (stated on the website)
- •Medical, surgical, and preventative care for small animals, farm animals, and equine (website)
- •Digital X‑ray (website)
- •Health checks, vaccinations, microchipping, worming (website)
- •Grooming and kennelling (website)
- •In-house shop (website)
- •House calls (review: vet visited a home for an unwell cat)
- •Blood tests / blood work (review: blood work returned within about an hour)
- •Treatment for intestinal blockage (review: puppy treated and recovered)
- •24/7 emergency care (stated on the website)
- •Medical, surgical, and preventative care for small animals, farm animals, and equine (website)
- •Digital X‑ray (website)
- •Health checks, vaccinations, microchipping, worming (website)
- •Grooming and kennelling (website)
- •In-house shop (website)
- •House calls (review: vet visited a home for an unwell cat)
- •Blood tests / blood work (review: blood work returned within about an hour)
- •Treatment for intestinal blockage (review: puppy treated and recovered)
O’Shea, Bramley & Breen presents as a veterinary hospital handling both small and large animals, with a stated specialty in BOAS corrective surgery and respiratory function grading (a focus relevant to brachycephalic breeds). Recent reviews describe both routine and urgent-care situations: owners mention surgery and follow-up calls, text reminders for injections, and blood test results returned within hours in one case. However, a small number of recent 1‑star reviews describe serious concerns about communication, transparency, and out‑of‑hours/call‑out experiences, including disputes over what information was provided and what was charged.
O’Shea, Bramley & Breen presents as a veterinary hospital handling both small and large animals, with a stated specialty in BOAS corrective surgery and respiratory function grading (a focus relevant to brachycephalic breeds). Recent reviews describe both routine and urgent-care situations: owners mention surgery and follow-up calls, text reminders for injections, and blood test results returned within hours in one case. However, a small number of recent 1‑star reviews describe serious concerns about communication, transparency, and out‑of‑hours/call‑out experiences, including disputes over what information was provided and what was charged.
Moyne Veterinary Hospital is set up for both routine pet care and more complex medical work, with in-house imaging (digital X‑ray, ultrasound) and blood analysis listed on its site, plus a stated 24‑hour emergency service. Reviews describe a mix of conventional and complementary approaches: one owner highlights “Vet Joe” taking a holistic, more natural-medication approach and explaining the pet’s health in detail, while the website lists options such as kinesiology, homeopathy, bioenergy, and herbal/natural remedies. For higher‑intensity cases, one review describes extensive investigation (blood tests sent to a national viral laboratory) and a blood transfusion attempt, alongside end‑of‑life support including euthanasia and cremation arrangements.
Moyne Veterinary Hospital is set up for both routine pet care and more complex medical work, with in-house imaging (digital X‑ray, ultrasound) and blood analysis listed on its site, plus a stated 24‑hour emergency service. Reviews describe a mix of conventional and complementary approaches: one owner highlights “Vet Joe” taking a holistic, more natural-medication approach and explaining the pet’s health in detail, while the website lists options such as kinesiology, homeopathy, bioenergy, and herbal/natural remedies. For higher‑intensity cases, one review describes extensive investigation (blood tests sent to a national viral laboratory) and a blood transfusion attempt, alongside end‑of‑life support including euthanasia and cremation arrangements.
Screen Hill Lodge Equine Veterinary
Enniscorthy
Our Score (79/100)
Screen Hill Lodge Equine Veterinary is an equine-only practice offering both ambulatory call-outs and hospital-style services (including surgery, critical care, and referral work-ups). The website states 24-hour emergency cover, and reviews describe urgent attendance for issues such as colic, including diagnostics like scans and blood tests. Owners also mention vets taking time to explain options clearly, giving regular updates without being chased, and tailoring treatment rather than defaulting to the most expensive or most invasive route.
Screen Hill Lodge Equine Veterinary is an equine-only practice offering both ambulatory call-outs and hospital-style services (including surgery, critical care, and referral work-ups). The website states 24-hour emergency cover, and reviews describe urgent attendance for issues such as colic, including diagnostics like scans and blood tests. Owners also mention vets taking time to explain options clearly, giving regular updates without being chased, and tailoring treatment rather than defaulting to the most expensive or most invasive route.
Bree Veterinary (Borovalley Veterinary Clinic) is a Registered Veterinary Clinic (RVC) with the Veterinary Council of Ireland, established in 2009 by veterinarians Justin Browne and Simon Fahey. The clinic covers both horses and small animals, with facilities that include an on-site laboratory, pharmacy, dental clinic and surgical facility. Reviews point to a practice that owners use repeatedly for routine and difficult moments alike—examples include being seen late at night/weekends, clear “no jargon” explanations, and support during euthanasia decisions (“kind, empathetic and respectful”).
Bree Veterinary (Borovalley Veterinary Clinic) is a Registered Veterinary Clinic (RVC) with the Veterinary Council of Ireland, established in 2009 by veterinarians Justin Browne and Simon Fahey. The clinic covers both horses and small animals, with facilities that include an on-site laboratory, pharmacy, dental clinic and surgical facility. Reviews point to a practice that owners use repeatedly for routine and difficult moments alike—examples include being seen late at night/weekends, clear “no jargon” explanations, and support during euthanasia decisions (“kind, empathetic and respectful”).
Founded in 2009 by veterinarians Justin Browne and Simon Fahey, Borovalley Veterinary Clinic (VB Veterinary) provides care for both horses and small animals, with the website specifically highlighting advanced medical/surgical capability for equine work. The clinic describes on-site facilities including a laboratory, pharmacy and a dental clinic, and states it offers “after hours” emergency services for both pet and horse clients.
Founded in 2009 by veterinarians Justin Browne and Simon Fahey, Borovalley Veterinary Clinic (VB Veterinary) provides care for both horses and small animals, with the website specifically highlighting advanced medical/surgical capability for equine work. The clinic describes on-site facilities including a laboratory, pharmacy and a dental clinic, and states it offers “after hours” emergency services for both pet and horse clients.
William Kinsella MVB MRCVS is part of the Highfield Veterinary Group (per the clinic website), offering care described as ranging from routine checks to urgent/emergency situations. In the latest reviews available to us, owners repeatedly highlight clear explanations of options and next steps, including one case where a client says the team phoned twice with updates during a difficult visit. Reviews also mention end-of-life support (euthanasia) handled with compassion and routine surgery such as neutering.
William Kinsella MVB MRCVS is part of the Highfield Veterinary Group (per the clinic website), offering care described as ranging from routine checks to urgent/emergency situations. In the latest reviews available to us, owners repeatedly highlight clear explanations of options and next steps, including one case where a client says the team phoned twice with updates during a difficult visit. Reviews also mention end-of-life support (euthanasia) handled with compassion and routine surgery such as neutering.