Vets Now Telford

Gladstone Vets is a veterinary practice located in the Hadley shopping centre in Telford, Shropshire. They specialise in providing care for small animals including dogs, cats, rabbits, and guinea pigs. The practice offers a range of services aimed at maintaining the health and wellbeing of pets. The experienced team at Gladstone Vets is dedicated to helping clients from across Shropshire. The practice offers a referral service for complex heart, lung, and general medical conditions. They also promote preventative care through initiatives like healthy pet checks. Access to the practice is convenient, with ample free car parking available at the Hadley shopping centre. Bus stops for lines 55 and 25 are also within close walking distance. For emergencies outside of normal opening hours, Gladstone Vets has a 24-hour emergency service arrangement with Vets Now.

At a glance

Vets Now Telford treats cats, dogs and small mammals, with a published price for consultations from £28. The practice is rated 4.1/5 from 214 reviews.

Latest reviews

Read the five most recent/ recommended reviews for Vets Now Telford. Order provided by Google.

• Viv Griffiths· a month ago

  Took our dog who was not doing so well. Staff spent time to assess and review her condition. Very professional from the phone call to bringing her in.

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• andrew dicken· 4 months ago

  Amazing service. I called for the first time, was immediately booked in to an out of hours vet 10 minutes away, they greeted me at the door and gave an outstanding service includling a hug for me as I was a bit shook up! Very impressed thank you. Kimi Dicken xx

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• Emma Walker· 4 months ago

  The vet and vet nurse were lovely but I was disgusted with the £302.50 out of hours consultation charge, it was a Saturday afternoon not like it was in the middle of the night. The consultation was only 10 to 15 minutes. Daylight robbery.

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• fiona o· 8 months ago

  I rang on Sunday morning, my dog was (is) very unwell, not eating, barely drinking, incontinent and unable to walk even with support. She is very elderly and has a history of uti's and having tested her urine I knew that that was what the problem was. She weighs 40 kg. I explained I couldn't physically get her to the practice, she was too unwell and too heavy. She is actually with the practice Vets now are based at, so I asked them to access her medical history, they said they weren't able to. I asked if I could bring her urine sample in so they could check it and prescribe antibiotics. They refused saying she had to come in. I asked for a home visit, they said they don't do home visits because they don't have enough staff. They appeared more concerned about explaining their costs and requesting i.d, insurance etc than about an animal who was suffering. I gave up. I would like to know why vets now are unable to access the medical notes of an animal who is with the practice they are based at? I would like to know why given the vast amount they charge they are short staffed? I would like to know what people who are unable to get their animal to the surgery in an emergency are supposed to do?

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• Stella Heath· a year ago

  Hi I would like to say a massive massive thankyou to Karl who saved the life of my 8month old sprocker. I took my Harvey to vets now and on arrival he went into shock,I was told to brace myself as Karl did not think Harvey would survive the night. He promised to call me in a couple of hours which he did. Karl cared for Harvey through the night and then arranged for my own vet to be ready to take Harvey first thing to continue the care. Harvey had apparently swallowed a stone which obstructed his small intestine,after having an op Harvey is now back at home recovering, mad as ever. Again thankyou Karl.

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