Vets4Pets Cardiff Newport Road

Vets4Pets Cardiff Newport Road Hello and welcome to Vets4Pets Cardiff Newport Road. The friendly team can't wait to meet all of their new clients!

Vets4Pets is committed to bringing you affordable, high quality care via a modern, well equipped practice, including a lab, pharmacy, digital x-ray and ultrasound.

Stray female kitten has been found around Clive Street, Grangetown area today. Approx 12weeks old. No microchip. If y...
20/08/2025

Stray female kitten has been found around Clive Street, Grangetown area today. Approx 12weeks old. No microchip. If you think this is your baby girl please give us a call on 02920 453535. The kitten is currently being fostered by the finder. Thanks

A kind member of the public has brought this lovely boy into us due to concerns about him being very unsteady on his fee...
20/08/2025

A kind member of the public has brought this lovely boy into us due to concerns about him being very unsteady on his feet, he has been on the side of the road near Crickhowell Road in St Mellons and has been there for a couple of days.
He his microchipped but the owners contact details unfortunately are not up to date.
If you think this boy is yours, please give us a call at the practice on 02920 453535.
**Proof of ownership will be required**

20/08/2025

Just a reminder our opening hours for this August bank holiday Monday 25th are 9am - 5pm

Are you struggling to keep parasites under control this summer? You're not alone!Did you know that we offer the Complete...
20/07/2025

Are you struggling to keep parasites under control this summer? You're not alone!

Did you know that we offer the Complete Care Plan? This includes vet prescribed flea and worming treatment, subject to an annual health check with a vet.

If you are not on the plan, you can still purchase flea/worming treatment or a written prescription from ourselves, as long as the vet has prescribed this for your pet.

Please note that vet prescription parasite treatment is subject to a health check with a vet, as per prescribing guidelines set by the governing body, the RCVS. The vet will have needed to assess your pet for parasite treatment, after which they can authorise your pet's prescription parasite treatment for up to 12 months.

All medication orders can take up to 3 working days to process for collection.

We have a dedicated orthopaedic suite and team to assist in all your orthopaedic needs. We are also accepting referrals ...
18/07/2025

We have a dedicated orthopaedic suite and team to assist in all your orthopaedic needs. We are also accepting referrals from other practices so if your pet requires a referral for an orthopaedic surgery, you discuss the possibility of referring to us if you need to stay local!

In veterinary medicine, just like in human medicine, the field of orthopaedics includes everything to do with the skeleton and the soft tissue structures with which it’s associated, such as ligaments and tendons.

Orthopaedics involves the correction and prevention of deformities or disorders of these structures, and the repair of injuries to them, including fractures or torn ligaments.

If your pet develops an abnormality involving their skeleton or joints, such as or elbow dysplasia, a patella (kneecap) that gets stuck, or a torn cruciate ligament, an orthopaedic procedures can help them. And it’s not just developmental or degenerative orthopaedic problems that require orthopaedic surgery – many fractured bones will need surgery to repair them.

Just like us, our pooches can develop joint and bone disorders. 🐶Unlike us, they can't complain and tell us when they're...
14/07/2025

Just like us, our pooches can develop joint and bone disorders. 🐶Unlike us, they can't complain and tell us when they're feeling sore!

Click through the pictures for common signs that can show when these set in.

Many joint or bone issues can be diagnosed with x-rays or a physical exam.
There are many common bone or joint ailments that can be medically or surgically managed.

Fractured bones can sometimes heal by splinting or strict cage rest allow the bones to heal by themselves. Alternatively, your pet may need a surgical repair. There are two types of surgical fracture repair that are normally used in pets. Internal fixation involves placing surgical screws, pins or metal plates under the skin around the fracture site, to stabilise the bone so it can fill in the gaps over time.

Luxating patella is the medical term for a knee popping out of joint. This is a common ailment for small breed dogs. The most common sign of this is the dog skipping while on walks. Surgery is needed to stabilise the joint to stop the knee from coming out of place.

Cruciate ligament disease is when the cruciate ligament is broken with wear and tear. Lameness is a common sign of this injury. Surgery is need to repair the ligament.

Arthritis is a common disease in older patients. Stiffness and reluctance to jump up or down is a common symptom. Medicine is required to ease some of the pain associated with arthritis.

Hip dysplasia is a hereditary disease patients can be born with. Unusual gait or lameness is a common symptom of this. Surgery is required to stabilise the leg into the hip joint.

As we are all aware, it's another heatwave this weekend ☀️☀️☀️We know our furry friends feel the heat more than we do - ...
11/07/2025

As we are all aware, it's another heatwave this weekend ☀️☀️☀️

We know our furry friends feel the heat more than we do - we need to be vigilant in preventing heatstroke in our pets!

There are a few ways you to aim to prevent heat stroke in dogs, by following these tips:
• Never leave your pet unsupervised outside on hot days.
• If you go out on a hot day, leave your pet indoors in a room with a fan or air conditioning.
• If your pet is playing or sitting outside, ensure they have access to fresh water, shade and shelter away from direct sunlight. Do not allow them to be outside at the hottest time of the day.
• Walk your dog in the morning or later at night to avoid dangerous temperatures - or not at all, if the temperatures are dangerously high. Make sure to pack a water bottle so your dogs can drink occasionally.
• Do not leave your dog alone in a parked car - heat builds quickly in vehicles, even on sunny days that aren’t too hot for humans.
Brush your dog regularly as a tangle-free coat will help keep them cooler. Some dogs may benefit from a haircut in the summer but don’t forget to apply suncream!

It’s important to create an environment your cat can enjoy in the summer weather. To ensure heat exhaustion in your cat is eliminated, try the following tips:
• Have a cool and well-ventilated place in your home for your pet that they can escape to when the heat gets too much for them. Outdoor pets should always have access to some form of shade.
• Provide your cat to fresh, clean drinking water at all times.
• Never leave your cat in a car, as temperatures can rise extremely quickly, even on midler days.
• Play with cats indoors or limit activity on hot days.
• Avoid hot sand, concrete or asphalt in your garden unless shade is provided, as these materials absorb heat and will be too hot for cats.

On hot days you need to fill up your pet’s water bowl a lot more frequently. Add a few ice cubes to the water to make it extra cool and tempting. Put their water bowl in a quiet, cooler area out of direct sunlight. Some cats also like to drink from novel places so it might be worth considering a water fountain or multiple water bowls dotted around the house.

For rabbits and small furries:
- The most important thing is ensuring they are in the shade, or if they're outdoors, you can even bring them inside if there's no appropriate shade in the garden.
- Frozen water bottles wrapped in a tea-towel are great for them to lie against and keep cool
- Provide a cool surface for them to lie on such as a tile (marble is best)
- Plenty of fresh cool water (no ice)
- Keep curtains or blinds shut when indoors
- Spray the back of your rabbits ears with some water (if they let you!)

If any signs of heatstroke occur, such as excessive panting in dogs, open mouth breathing in cats and small furries, lethargy, vomiting, collapse, contact your vet ASAP. Don't delay, the longer it's left the harder it is to treat!

❗️Found Cat❗️Grey domestic shorthair cat found near Glanmuir Rd, Tremorfa, Cardiff. Entire male, no chip. Quite poorly ...
07/07/2025

❗️Found Cat❗️

Grey domestic shorthair cat found near Glanmuir Rd, Tremorfa, Cardiff. Entire male, no chip.

Quite poorly boy so has been kept with us at the moment receiving supportative treatment.

If you believe him to be yours, please contact the practice on 02920453535. Proof of ownership will be required to claim him.

It's the final day of Rabbit Awareness Week! We'll finish off with a little talk about nutrition. Rabbits have a sensiti...
27/06/2025

It's the final day of Rabbit Awareness Week!

We'll finish off with a little talk about nutrition. Rabbits have a sensitive and unique digestive system and need a good diet to maintain good gut health and avoid serious health issues such as gut stasis.

85% of a rabbit’s diet should consist of quality timothy or orchard hay or grass. Don’t feed your rabbits grass clippings after mowing as these can ferment and cause a build-up of gas in the digestive tract! Make sure they have 24/7 access to fresh hay and water.
10% of their diet can be leafy green veg such as romaine lettuce (avoid iceberg lettuce), watercress, rocket. Limit the amount of gassy veg such as brassicas (broccoli, cabbage, kale) as some buns can be susceptible to gassy belly which can be uncomfortable and lead to stasis.
Only 5% of their diet should be a good quality pellet food – stick to the guidelines on the packet and don’t overfeed this! Avoid muesli-type foods as rabbits are picky and will selectively feed and only pick out the bits they like, leading to nutrition deficits.

Careful with sugary treats and fruit as these are high in sugar and rabbits can become overweight easily. Most buns will love a bit of banana or strawberry but make sure this is only every now and then as a special treat!

If you want to treat your buns, you can provide healthier snacks such as fresh herbs and forage such as dandelion leaves/root, blackberry leaves, apple twigs and marigold. In fact, it’s encouraged to provide a variety! This encourages them to chew in different ways and grind their teeth down evenly.

‼️STRAY FOUND‼️A member of the public has brought this cat into us after finding her in Splott, CardiffFemaleAge approxi...
26/06/2025

‼️STRAY FOUND‼️

A member of the public has brought this cat into us after finding her in Splott, Cardiff
Female
Age approximately 10+ years old🐈‍⬛
Tortishell coat
No microchip

Please get in contact with us if you think this baby is yours💕
PROOF OF OWNERSHIP IS REQUIRED ‼️

Day 4 of Rabbit Awareness Week! Let's talk about stress in bunnies. When a rabbit is stressed or anxious, this can have ...
26/06/2025

Day 4 of Rabbit Awareness Week!

Let's talk about stress in bunnies. When a rabbit is stressed or anxious, this can have a knock on effect on their wellbeing and physical health. As they are prey animals, they can get stressed quite easily!

Pet rabbits who feel happy, relaxed and healthy tend to behave in the same way. They’ll hop around, exploring their environment, twitching their noses and browsing their food. Content rabbits will have calm interactions with their companions. Sitting up and having a wash or lying side-by-side in the shade are more signs that your rabbits are feeling happy and relaxed. Moments of sprinting around and the occasional binky (where they leap into the air, twisting their rear end, in play and excitement) are also normal.

Signs of anxiety in rabbits:
• Hiding
• Altered behaviour
• Overgrooming
• Thumping and vocalising
• Altered eating or toilet habits
• Body language (hunched, flat to the ground, flattered ears, chin tucked to their chest, nose hardly twitching)
• Struggling or freezing when being handled.

Reduce stress by giving them plenty of space to run, having a companion, giving them an appropriate diet, giving them good health care and having opportunities to display their natural behaviour and play.

Day 3 of Rabbit Awareness Week! 🐰Let's talk about enrichment! Enrichment is all about providing the right environment to...
25/06/2025

Day 3 of Rabbit Awareness Week! 🐰

Let's talk about enrichment! Enrichment is all about providing the right environment to ensure your pet is appropriately stimulated, able to display their natural behaviours and play.

In rabbits, the natural behaviours would include digging, chewing, foraging, tunnelling and zoomies or "binkies".

Wild rabbits would spend 80% of their time awake foraging so this is a big one! You can encourage this by hiding treats such as fresh herbs, dandelion and blackberry leaves amongst piles of hay or in snuffle mats. You can even scatter their regular food pellets amongst their hay as opposed to using a food bowl so they can forage for this and ensure mental stimulation. Apple and willow twigs are another popular choice to encourage chewing and foraging. A cost effective way to encourage foraging is by stuffing a cardboard toilet roll tube with hay and herbs.

Toys such as willow balls are a popular choice for rabbits – they like to chew and toss these around! You can stuff them with hay to further encourage hay consumption and entice them to play with them.

Tunnels and hides are an important part of a rabbit’s environment, as they would spend a large portion of their time in the wild in burrows or warrens, which are large tunnel systems in the ground. They can encourage your rabbit to be more active as they like to run through them back and forth!

Rabbits much prefer hides with at least two entrance or exit holes as they’ll feel trapped if there’s only the one entrance/exit. A cost effective way to provide these is simply using a cardboard box with two holes cut out at each end. Just prepare to replace this when they inevitably chew and destroy them! Make sure any cardboard you use is free of any tape, heavy dyes or plastic coating.

If your rabbit isn’t outdoors or on grass, then you can provide a “dig box” such as a deep storage container filled with bedding, shredded paper or dirt. If you don’t want your bunnies using this as a litter tray, avoid using hay. If your rabbit is on grass, make sure they can’t dig out of their enclosure!

Remember to mix up their environment every now and then. Rabbits can get bored so just moving their toys and tunnels around in their space can allow them to rediscover them. Make sure not to move their main “bedroom”, whether this be a hide, hutch or tunnel, as they need to know that their home is safe, secure and stable.

What do you use to enrich your rabbit’s space?

When Kelly from our Colton store's Pets Grooming salon discovered a lump on the tail of nine-year-old Rufus she suspecte...
25/02/2024

When Kelly from our Colton store's Pets Grooming salon discovered a lump on the tail of nine-year-old Rufus she suspected something wasn't right, so alerted his owners Les and Andrea so they could get it checked out. They brought him to Vets for Pets Leeds Colton where it was confirmed he had a cancerous tumour which needed surgery.

Les, who adopted Rufus from Dogs Trust in Leeds as a puppy, said: “Rufus is such a big part of our life; we’re absolutely besotted with him. We probably wouldn’t have noticed the lump if not at the groomers as the tail isn’t somewhere you would usually stroke and feel. Kelly loves Rufus and really looks after him, so we want to say a big thanks for spotting it. Who'd have known what would have happened if she hadn’t noticed.”

Rufus had to have his tail removed, but is now making a good recovery. He's been visiting Kelly for a groom every six weeks for the last three years. She said: “You get to know everything about a dog as you groom them. I’ve discovered similar things before on other dogs so I mentioned it to the owners so they could get it checked out. Dogs are my life and you do worry; I’m so pleased they caught it. Now he’s got a fully docked tail like a little bunny rabbit. It’s lovely and suits him – when he gets washed he wiggles his bum.”

Arthur's owner Louise says he "looked like a brand-new tortoise" after having his beak filed at Sutton in Ashfield Vets4...
21/02/2024

Arthur's owner Louise says he "looked like a brand-new tortoise" after having his beak filed at Sutton in Ashfield Vets4Pets.

Louise adopted the four-year-old Horsefield Tortoise from a family member in October. Although she has had other pets, Arthur is her first tortoise, so she has been doing some research on how to best care for him.

Louise said: "I noticed Arthur's beak was unusually long, so I brought him in to Vets for Pets; I bring all my pets there. When he came out, I thought 'you beautiful boy, look at you – you look so handsome!"

Vet Steph, who looked after Arthur, says that tortoise beaks continuously grow and normally grind down themselves while they're eating. She said: "Arthur needed a little help as his jaw isn't perfectly aligned; his lower jaw is further out than his top jaw, so I filed it around half a centimetre. He was really good; a real cutie."

Owner Claire says she couldn't be more grateful to Vets4Pets Hamilton after their quick diagnosis saved the sight of six...
18/02/2024

Owner Claire says she couldn't be more grateful to Vets4Pets Hamilton after their quick diagnosis saved the sight of six-year-old Alba.

Claire knew there was something terribly wrong with her miniature dachshund cross when she called her in from the back garden last summer and Alba ran headfirst into a closed patio door. She rushed her to the vets, where investigations led the team to diagnose her with uveitis – an eye condition which causes inflammation of the middle layer of the eye.

Claire said: "It all happened so suddenly; Alba must have heard my voice and guessed where to go. It was quite scary seeing how bad she was. We couldn't be more grateful for the team in Hamilton spotting the uveitis as quickly as they did, otherwise Alba would have gone blind within a matter of days. Their knowledge saved Alba's sight. I still can't believe it happened. It's taken months of treatments, but it's such a relief to have our girl back to being her funny, bossy self."

Vet Neil, one of the team who treated Alba, said: "Alba's pupil was really narrow and wouldn't respond to light properly, which can be a sign of uveitis. Once we had ruled out other conditions, we were able to get her to an eye specialist for ongoing treatment. She's now doing really well."

Ducky's owner Antonia was in a state of panic when she saw a fox had dug its way into the field where she keeps him – ki...
16/02/2024

Ducky's owner Antonia was in a state of panic when she saw a fox had dug its way into the field where she keeps him – killing two of her other ducks and chickens.

Antonia was about to move her brood into their pen for the evening when she saw what had happened and noticed that Ducky had severe bite wounds under his wing. She rushed him to Vets4Pets Vets Milton Keynes for emergency surgery – and after having his wound stitched up the one-year-old duck is now making a good recovery.

Antonia said: "I was so worried. You don’t often hear of ducks recovering from fox attacks, but there is something about Ducky and the way he was so brave. I'm sure he was protecting a lady duck, as he's a bit of a romantic. It's the first time we've gone to Vets for Pets, and the team were amazing; they've done an incredible job."

Vet Becca, who treated Ducky, said: "He's a really lucky duck, as it was quite a big wound. When he first came in, he was understandably subdued and quiet but when he came back for his stitches to be taken out, he wanted to explore and tuck his head into everyone’s shoulders."

Well done to the team at Vets4Pets Guildford who've been awarded a silver level certificate for being a rabbit-friendly ...
07/02/2024

Well done to the team at Vets4Pets Guildford who've been awarded a silver level certificate for being a rabbit-friendly clinic.

After head veterinary nurse Ella noticed that more customers were bringing in rabbits the practice took a series of steps to give them as stress-free an experience as possible. Ella, who also fosters rescue dogs in her spare time, said: "There was a long list of things that we needed to prove that we did from making sure the rabbits are kept separate from other animals and not booked in at the same time as barking dogs, to providing heated kennels for those who need to stay in, and using special equipment made especially for rabbits."

Practice manager Kevin said: "All of our vets have plenty of experience with rabbits we have some real rabbit geeks here, so it was a big thing to us. There are so many good people in this world and I'm so proud to be around them."

Beautiful Bear was born deaf, so he's learned to follow his owner Lisa's visual commands.Lisa, who shops at our Tamworth...
28/01/2024

Beautiful Bear was born deaf, so he's learned to follow his owner Lisa's visual commands.

Lisa, who shops at our Tamworth store – "it's my second home!" – got two-year-old Bear as a kitten and suspected he was deaf when he didn't respond to her voice. She had it confirmed by her vet soon after. She said: "He was very scatty, and scared of people he didn’t recognise. He wasn’t bothered by loud noises like my other cat Emily and when I came home from work he wouldn’t hear the door open.

"He's doing really well though. I try to do some sign language with him – I point at him and do a solid hand sign at him to stop. He picks up on vibrations and scents too. He meows, making a really loud chirping sound which I’ve never heard a cat do before, and he’s always rubbing his head against my legs and following me everywhere. I was advised not to let him out because he wouldn’t hear cars or other dangers, so he comes outside with me every morning to have a sniff around the garden and always comes straight back in." Bear and Lisa's other cat Emily are on Instagram as

Ten-year-old Dutch rabbit Alfie has been visiting vet Kate at Vets4pets Wolverhampton for dental treatment for the last ...
27/01/2024

Ten-year-old Dutch rabbit Alfie has been visiting vet Kate at Vets4pets Wolverhampton for dental treatment for the last eight years – and she says he's such a loveable character that he's become "part of the family".

He's one of the oldest rabbits treated by Kate and the team, and she says his longevity is down to the care and love he gets from his owner Tracy and her family. Kate said: "Alfie is famous in this practice – everyone knows him. We and his family are dedicated to making sure her little old man is happy. The beautiful thing about being a vet or vet nurse is you build these relationships with the owners and their pets – they become your surrogate pets."

Tracy's been keeping rabbits all her life, and says that having space and routine is key. She said: "Alfie is an old man now and has a routine. He goes into a hutch at night and is let out in the morning. He's out all day and has his favourite spots in the house. We clean him out every day and give him a lot of attention. When he was younger he would follow us around; if I was clearing a cupboard out he would be in the cupboard to help. Now he's old and wants to be warm and watch instead. I can't thank Kate and the practice enough. Kate's been fantastic with him."

Eight-year-old Winnie the Schnauzer cross is running around like a puppy again thanks to laser treatment and physiothera...
26/01/2024

Eight-year-old Winnie the Schnauzer cross is running around like a puppy again thanks to laser treatment and physiotherapy after two successful knee operations at Vets for Pets Basildon.

Worried owner Tracy brought Winnie in to the practice after she collapsed on a walk last year – and the team discovered the cruciate ligament in a knee had ruptured. She’s since had ops on two knees and is on a recovery plan led by vet physiotherapist Izzy.

Tracy said: "Winnie has had a tough year with 15 teeth removed, two cruciate ligament operations and two bouts of pancreatitis but thankfully she's hardy. She’s treated fabulously at the Basildon practice. Izzy is great with her – she totally relaxes in her hands and does little snores with her eyes open. Winnie has a new lease of life again and is running around like a puppy."

Izzy said: "When pets have surgery or injure themselves they move differently which causes them to be sore in other places. Winnie has laser therapy then a massage to help the healing process. Laser treatment is a specialist service that not enough people know about – it can help in so many ways after an operation.”

The team at Vets4Pets Cramlington say greyhound Frank was "an absolute gentleman" when he came in for some dental work.S...
19/01/2024

The team at Vets4Pets Cramlington say greyhound Frank was "an absolute gentleman" when he came in for some dental work.

Seven-year-old Frank was brought in by owner Harriet to get rid of some plaque which had built up and to treat a gum inflammation. Veterinary nurse Vicki said: "Frank was a very good boy and left with clean, fresh and sparkly teeth. It's so very important to get your dog's teeth checked and we advise pets to have an annual dental check. Eighty per cent of dogs over the age of three have dental disease. Prevention is much better than cure and regular checks and routine cleaning keep your pet's mouth healthier for longer and can help to prevent extensive extractions later in life. We are always happy to offer advice on maintenance and dental care at home such as teeth brushing or dental supplements."

Veterinary nurse Mel from Vets4Pets Bristol Longwell Green loves cats so much she's helped the practice make a number of...
18/01/2024

Veterinary nurse Mel from Vets4Pets Bristol Longwell Green loves cats so much she's helped the practice make a number of improvements to give cats as stress-free an experience as possible when they're brought in.

Mel, who has an Advanced Certificate in Feline Behaviour for Veterinary Professionals, helped introduce facilities like a separate feline waiting area and cattery and the use of quiet clippers – and the practice now has a silver level certificate for being a cat-friendly clinic. She said: "I love dogs but I'm really a cat person. Cats can be misunderstood which can lead to them having quite a stressful life, so if we can make things easier for them and help people understand what cats need then everyone will be happier.

"As animal lovers there's always more to learn and understand about what makes them happy. Enrichment at the home is important for a happy cat – and as cats are naturally solitary animals if you live in a multi-cat household it's important to understand what they need. The rule is to have a resource per cat, plus one spare. So if you have two cats you should have three feeding stations, three litter trays and three scratch posts spread around the house so they have the opportunity to move around to wherever they want to go. Scratching is as natural a thing for cats to do as going out hunting is, so if they're unable to go out it's about providing the chance for them to behave as naturally as possible."

Four-year-old Sebastian the Jack Russell is back to his usual boisterous self after being treated at Vets4Pets Abingdon ...
07/01/2024

Four-year-old Sebastian the Jack Russell is back to his usual boisterous self after being treated at Vets4Pets Abingdon for a condition that was causing the knee caps on his back legs to dislocate when he walked.

The condition, known as medial patellar luxation, would cause him to hop or skip when exercising. It's quite common in terriers and small dog breeds, but Sebastian's case was quite severe and he was given surgery by orthopaedic surgeon Joe to deepen the groove his patella runs in on his right hind leg, and also to move and reattach his patellar tendon.

Sebastian is owned by practice vet Hannah who said: "After the operation he just wanted to get back to normal straight away but he couldn't ... and that's where we struggled. He wanted to be out and about, charging around and playing with his toys but he needed to rest." Hannah had to give him medication for six weeks to give his knees time to heal. She said: "He's absolutely fine now – he's fully recovered and running around like a lunatic again!"

When 11-year-old lurcher Jess was brought into Vets for Pets Leeds Birstall 24/7 Small Animal Hospital on Christmas Eve ...
05/01/2024

When 11-year-old lurcher Jess was brought into Vets for Pets Leeds Birstall 24/7 Small Animal Hospital on Christmas Eve feeling very poorly with pyometra – a life-threatening uterus infection – the team knew they had to act fast; so vet Emily and nurses JD and Hannah headed straight in to perform emergency surgery on her in the early hours of Christmas morning.

The operation went so well that by lunchtime nurse Krishna was able to call her owner Beth to say she was well enough to come home to recuperate – and Beth made the hour-long drive from her home in Keighley so she could bring Jess home before the family sat down for their Christmas dinner. Beth said: "It was a stressful start to Christmas, as we were worried about Jess because of her age and because she's never had anything wrong with her before. We're so grateful for everything – it was so nice of them to come in on Christmas Day to operate on her, to look after her so well and to get her home on top form. The vets were fantastic from start to finish. Jess is recovering nicely – you can see the happiness is back in her!"

Krishna said: "Our night team always do an amazing job, and performing serious surgery like that at that time of night and on Christmas Day of all days is just brilliant. Jess did amazingly well to bounce back so quickly, and it was amazing being able to call her owners to say that she could come home to spend Christmas with them. It's the sort of call we all love to make, but doing it on Christmas Day was extra nice."

Address

481 Newport Road
Cardiff
CF239AA

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 7pm
Tuesday 9am - 7pm
Wednesday 9am - 7pm
Thursday 9am - 7pm
Friday 9am - 7pm
Saturday 9am - 5pm

Telephone

+442920453535

Website

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Our Story

Here at Vets4Pets Cardiff Newport Road we strongly believe in good patient care and customer service. We are a dedicated team of animal lovers who strive to ensure we treat every pet as if they were our own. We are available 7 days a week for appointments or just to give you advice and information. We are inside the pets at home store, where you will find the yummiest treats for your furry friends. The team within pets at home are very friendly and are dedicated to their clients. Why not stop by the groom room to pamper your pooch or kitty.