Jacqui Paterson's Veterinary Surgery – Sopwith Close

Jacqui Paterson's Veterinary Surgery is an RCVS accredited practice located on the Preston Farm Industrial Estate in Stockton-on-Tees. The clinical team provides care for a broad range of animals including cats, dogs, small mammals, poultry, birds, aquatics, and exotic or wild species.

Jacqui Paterson's Veterinary Surgery – Sopwith Close is based at 1 Sopwith Close, preston farm industrial estate, stockton-on-tees, cleveland, TS18 3TT, TS18 3TT in Cleveland. The practice treats aquatics, birds, cats, dogs, exotic/wild and poultry. It is RCVS-accredited under the Practice Standards Scheme.

Jacqui Paterson's Veterinary Surgery – Sopwith Close Prices

Latest reviews

Read the five most recent/ recommended reviews for Jacqui Paterson's Veterinary Surgery – Sopwith Close. Order provided by Google.

• Lauren Ridley· 3 weeks ago

  unfortunately yesterday i had to get one of my (rat) babies put to sleep. but despite how obviously upset i was, the experience was the absolute best it could have been. i felt as if audra went above and beyond for my girl. i felt so comforted throughout the process, and that my rat was also comforted and went the most peaceful way she possibly could of. i also got some paw prints and fur for free to remember my baby along with the service. thank you so much audra, i really appreciate it 💓

  Read on Google →
• Claire Love· 4 months ago

  Today we had taken our pet hamster, Bourbon to this recommended vet practice. Upon arrival, i noticed the place to be quiet and very clean. The vet we then met (sorry we didn't get her name) lovely american lady. She Examined him to find he had several tumors & unfortnately said it would be kinder to let him go. At every step she was reassuring with my children & deeply compassionate. Upon leaving i was surprised also at the payment due, alot less than i thought. Altogether a fab place would return again & recommend .. thankyou.

  Read on Google →
• Molly· a year ago

  This is very late, but on Saturday 23/11/24, it was later in the evening and I saw a seagull with their right wing completely broken and upside down, being dragged behind him whilst he tried every little marking on the road and pavement for food. With help of a man, I was able to grab him and took my jumper off to wrap him up and make the wing a little more comfortable. I got into my car, but my phone was on 2% 🤦🏻‍♀️ because it was later in the evening, there weren’t many vets open, and I’ve had issues before where places have refused to take in injured pigeons and have been incredibly rude about it. I rang a line and the lady told me straight away where I could take the seagull, about 30 mins away, but my petrol light was also flashing 🤣 She also told me to wear gloves for hygiene and safety, but I didn’t have my emergency box in the car and the seagull had already bitten me multiple times until he realised I was helping him. I understand bird flu, and personally, I detest seagulls, but I’ll help any animal big or small, no life deserves to live in pain; I’m disabled and it’s pure agony every single day. I put the seatbelt round us both, and with my 2%, I prayed it would last until I got to the vet’s, but unfortunately it died when I was almost there. It was dark at this point and nobody was on the roads until I finally found an AA van and he pointed where to go (thank you so much AA). Anywho, I walked into the vets and they were so lovely and took me straight through to a room where I asked for some water for the seagull. They were quite shocked he was so calm lol I sat for a while with them on my lap and I was scratching his head and he started falling asleep. He was desperate for the water and drank loads. A vet came in and told me they were going to do some tests and see if they could fix his wing which I was incredibly grateful for. Obviously he warned me that if they couldn’t, he’d unfortunately be put to sleep due to him needing his wings to survive and it wouldn’t be fair releasing him to die slowly without him able to get food and water. He did have mites running through his feathers that I could see when scratching his head which the vet obviously expected. He started trying to bite them when I handed him over 🤣 a lovely lady at reception thankfully brought out a charger for me to charge my phone for 10 minutes so I could find my way home. All staff were really nice, kind, passionate and caring. The fact that they didn’t judge or discriminate just because it was a seagull like many other places do. They took him in straight away AND wanted to help him and try all they could beforehand. I’m extremely grateful and impressed by their willingness to help, even for animals others call vermin and look down on. You can see the love for animals, and THAT is a place I’d trust with my own animals. THANK YOU Jacqui Paterson’s Vets for trying!

  Read on Google →
• Taylor Wilde· a year ago

  My girls have been registered with Jacqui Paterson's for two years now, they are amazing. We pay for the monthly membership and they've just been for their annual and the reception staff and vet couldn't be nicer. Always answer the phone and call you back promptly if you need support. Keep up the fab work!

  Read on Google →
• Laura Bailey· 3 months ago

  Audra the vet has been absolutely amazing with our cat. He needed a leg amputation due to a tumour, and we can’t fault the care and attention that she has given him, both during the surgery and at his post-op appointments. Thank you Audra!

  Read on Google →