Emergency Vets in Staffordshire

Rogers, Brock & Barker Veterinary Surgeons – Cheadle is a small-animal practice established in the early 1970s, with stated 24/7 emergency cover and on-site dedicated night staff via MiNightVet. The practice lists RCVS General Practice status and holds Silver “Cat Friendly Clinic” and “Rabbit Friendly Clinic” accreditations, plus “Dog Friendly Clinic”. From the latest reviews available to us, owners repeatedly describe unhurried appointments where vets explain options clearly (including an in-depth discussion by phone in one case), and several reviews focus on compassionate end-of-life support. Minor surgery is also specifically mentioned, including a small “extra” touch (a photo of the pet to take home).

Moorland Veterinary Centre Ltd appears to be set up for both routine care and urgent cases, with reviews describing same-day appointments, emergency surgery, and ongoing inpatient care. The practice is also listed as a veterinary nurse training facility and as providing emergency veterinary services. Owners frequently mention vets explaining options clearly so they can make informed decisions, and several reviews describe end-of-life care including at-home euthanasia. Experiences are mixed: alongside repeated praise for compassionate, practical care, there are also accounts of traumatic vaccination handling, lack of response to a complaint email, and dissatisfaction with treatment decisions in a bleeding/wound case.

Rogers, Brock & Barker Veterinary Surgeons is a small-animal practice established in the early 1970s. The website describes 24-hour emergency cover, with MiNightVet providing on-site dedicated night services with full-time night staff, and it lists “Cat Friendly Clinic Silver”, “Rabbit Friendly Clinic Silver”, and “Dog Friendly Clinic” alongside “RCVS General Practice”. From the latest reviews, owners give concrete examples of: - Follow-up after surgery (a next-day call to check on recovery). - Practical help with routine care (vaccinations/injections and nail clipping during a visit). - Help with lost pets (a stray cat scanned for a microchip and the owner contacted, leading to a reunion). Reviews also include complaints about communication and about what is (and isn’t) included in a monthly pet plan, including unexpected charges.

Agnew Equine is an independent, ambulatory equine veterinary practice founded in 2001, focused on horses and ponies. The practice advertises 24/7, 365-day in-house emergency cover and a broad mix of routine and investigative work, including orthopaedics. In the latest reviews available to us, owners most often describe vets taking time to explain options and helping them make decisions during serious problems—examples include repeat follow-up visits for laminitis, treatment after a horse stood on a roofing nail, and managing a difficult eye ulcer case involving fitting and later removing an SPL.

County Vets Alsager is an RCVS-accredited general small-animal practice (the wider County Vets practice says it was established in the early 1960s). It treats a wide mix of pets beyond dogs and cats (including rabbits, ferrets, guinea pigs, hamsters, gerbils, and small/large cage birds), and it’s listed as a veterinary nurse training facility. Based on its stated offering, it’s set up for routine care and elective procedures (vaccinations, parasite control, neutering, microchipping), plus some more advanced options such as keyhole (laparoscopic) surgery and nurse clinics (e.g., nail clipping, anal sac expression, blood pressure checks). For emergencies, the website states support during normal hours with out-of-hours care handled by MiNightVet. Reviews are mixed: several owners describe warm, friendly handling (including with a “difficult” dog) and a clean premises, while multiple 1-star reviews raise serious concerns about communication around risk, repeated treatments that didn’t resolve chronic ear disease, and feeling pushed into or charged for care they later believed wasn’t needed.

Companion Care (Burton upon Trent ) Ltd trades as Vets4Pets and is described on its website as a locally owned practice operating under the Vets4Pets brand, with facilities including separate dog/cat wards and waiting areas and an isolation unit. The service list suggests the clinic is set up for in-house diagnostics (digital X‑ray, ultrasound, in-house lab) and surgical work (orthopaedics, soft-tissue surgery, cruciate surgery, fracture repair). Recent reviews are mixed: several owners describe straightforward, positive outcomes (e.g., flea treatment with improvement over two weeks, calm handling of a cat), while multiple 1‑star reviews report serious concerns including inconsistent diagnoses, unexpected cost increases, and pets’ conditions being missed or identified late by comparison with another vet.

Rogers, Brock & Barker Veterinary Surgeons is a small-animal practice established in the early 1970s. The website states it provides 24/7 emergency cover, with MiNightVet Stoke delivering an on-site, dedicated emergency service staffed through the night. Reviews most often describe routine, hands-on care such as nail clipping (including doing it with the pet in the car) and thorough check-ups with vaccinations, with some owners also mentioning help with injuries after cat fights. Pricing feedback is mixed: one recent reviewer calls the practice “very very expensive”, while another says the price is fair for the service provided.

Little Rock Equine Vets is an independent equine-only practice founded by Shelley Cook in 2020. Based on the clinic’s own information, it focuses on targeted, personalised care for horses, with core day-to-day work including routine health checks, vaccinations (Tetanus and Equine Influenza), and routine dentistry. It also states it offers 24/7 emergency veterinary cover, and is listed as a veterinary nurse training facility. No Google rating, review count, or written review excerpts were provided in the inputs, so there’s nothing to summarise from owner feedback here.