Vets in West Yorkshire | England Veterinary Directory

Aireworth Vets provides routine and emergency veterinary care for both pets and horses, and has been operating since 1877. The practice is accredited under the RCVS Practice Standards Scheme and states it offers services in-house at a modern site. For horses, it states it is open 24/7 for equine clients. From the latest reviews, owners frequently mention: - Short waits and efficient reception. - Handling nervous or sensory-impaired dogs using a named “Happy Hound Training” approach with a veterinary nurse, resulting in a dog becoming comfortable attending. - Practical support around costs, including mention of a monthly payment plan for basic annual care.

White Cross Vets Guiseley is part of the White Cross Vets group (the website describes 21 practices across the North and Midlands). Based on the information available, the clinic appears set up for general companion-animal care, with owners specifically mentioning dogs and cats—including a “scared stray” cat—being handled patiently and professionally. Clinic data also lists emergency veterinary services (24/7 or extended hours) and that it is a veterinary nurse training facility. Concrete signals from recent reviews include: - Repeat, long-term use (“taken my animals there for years”). - Staff approach with anxious animals (a nervous/“scared stray” cat was brought in and the team were described as helpful and kind). - Pets that seem comfortable attending (“my pet love’s it when he goes in”).

Hird and Partners LLP is a multi‑species veterinary practice (small animals, equine, and farm animals are all referenced) and is also listed as a Veterinary Nurse Training facility. From the latest reviews available to us, owners most often describe supportive care—especially around difficult moments such as pet loss—but there is also a detailed complaint describing concerns about clinical urgency and communication during a serious urinary issue. Concrete examples mentioned include diagnostic testing (urine sample, blood tests, ultrasound/scan), antibiotic treatment, and support during end‑of‑life.

Vets for Pets describes this practice as family-run and established in January 2018. The clinic lists advanced in-practice diagnostics and surgery (including digital radiography, ultrasound, endoscopy, an in-house lab, and an operating theatre), and it’s set up with separate dog and cat wards plus an isolation unit. The website also states the practice is RCVS Accredited and holds ISFM Cat Friendly and RWAF Rabbit Friendly clinic statuses. From the latest reviews available, owners most often mention staff being particularly good at handling nervous pets (for example, “making a fuss” and calming a nervous dog) and cite cases where vets helped extend an older cat’s life when euthanasia was being considered. One review names Amanda and Bridie for a puppy appointment.

Baildon Veterinary Centre is a veterinary practice that is also a Veterinary Nurse Training facility. Recent reviews describe practical, small-but-important touches—like an animal nurse providing a replacement cat carrier after one was soiled—and a follow-up call the day after an appointment to check on a dog. Multiple owners also mention staff being patient with nervous pets and helping them feel comfortable during visits. (No information provided on whether the practice is independent or part of a corporate group.)