Bond Street Veterinary Clinic

Bond Street Veterinary Clinic A small animal veterinary practice dedicated to providing the highest care possible to your pets!

You can now book your appointments online:
www.vetcollection.co.uk/north-west/bond-street-veterinary-clinic/appointments Bond Street Veterinary Clinic started life in 1963 when David Hopkins started practising as a veterinary surgeon in the property opposite our present site at the intersection of Bond Street and Park Lane. James and Susan McCance bought the practice from Mr Hopkins in 1993. Our c

ustomer base grew strongly due to our belief that animal and customer care must come first. This growth enabled us to make two important changes;
Firstly, we dedicated our service entirely to companion animals which helps keep our level of service and expertise up to date. Secondly, in 2000, we were able to move across the road to our present site on Ryles Park Road and develop our present day purpose built premises with ample parking on-site. Jonathan Harper joined the practice at this time, becoming a partner in 2003. We provide a high level of clinical care in a friendly, personal manner. Although we now have four full-time and three part-time veterinary surgeons, we always make sure, where possible, you see the particular vet you prefer, or who is dealing with the case. Our nursing staff are either fully qualified members of the Royal College of Veterinary Nurses or are training to become qualified. Our reception staff are trained to help you and will always find you an appointment if necessary even when the lists are full. Our out of hours service is provided by VetsNow a leading emergency and critical care specialist. Indeed we now have visiting consultants coming in to the practice so many referrals can be done in-house. We enjoy meeting pets and people and hope this will make your visit a pleasure!

**PRACTICE CLOSED FROM 1.00PM TODAY SATURDAY 26TH JULY**(We will be open again as normal from 8.00am on Monday 28th July...
26/07/2025

**PRACTICE CLOSED FROM 1.00PM TODAY SATURDAY 26TH JULY**
(We will be open again as normal from 8.00am on Monday 28th July)

If you require emergency treatment please call the Vets Now number directly on 01625 348284 or call our phone lines as normal and you will be re-directed to Vets Now automatically.

We are having refurbishment done to our reception area today Saturday 26th July so the practice will be closed from 1.00PM. Our phone lines will still be connected for EMERGENCY TREATMENT so will be auto-diverting to Vets Now. Please call the Vets Now number listed above if you encounter any issues calling after 1.00PM for emergency treatment!

**PRACTICE CLOSED FROM 1.00PM TOMORROW SATURDAY 26TH JULY**(We will be open again as normal from 8.00am on Monday 28th J...
25/07/2025

**PRACTICE CLOSED FROM 1.00PM TOMORROW SATURDAY 26TH JULY**
(We will be open again as normal from 8.00am on Monday 28th July)

If you require emergency treatment please call the Vets Now number directly on 01625 348284 or call our phone lines as normal and you will be re-directed to Vets Now automatically.

We are having refurbishment done to our reception area tomorrow Saturday 26th July so the practice will be closed from 1.00PM. Our phone lines will still be connected for EMERGENCY TREATMENT so will be auto-diverting to Vets Now. Please call the Vets Now number listed above if you encounter any issues calling after 1.00PM for emergency treatment!

**PRACTICE CLOSED FROM 1.00PM THIS SATURDAY 26TH JULY**(We will be open again as normal from 8.00am on Monday 28th July)...
24/07/2025

**PRACTICE CLOSED FROM 1.00PM THIS SATURDAY 26TH JULY**
(We will be open again as normal from 8.00am on Monday 28th July)

If you require emergency treatment please call the Vets Now number directly on 01625 348284 or call our phone lines as normal and you will be re-directed to Vets Now automatically.

We are having refurbishment done to our reception area on Saturday 26th July so the practice will be closed from 1.00PM. Our phone lines will still be connected for EMERGENCY TREATMENT so will be auto-diverting to Vets Now. Please call the Vets Now number listed above if you encounter any issues calling after 1.00PM for emergency treatment!

24/07/2025

Unfortunately, we have had an deceased entire male cat brought into us this morning. He was found by a member of the public on Crompton Road in Macclesfield. He is a short haired tabby with no microchip. Please call the practice on 01625 425637 if you have any information.

🌾 IT'S GRASS SEED SEASON 🌾 These barbed seeds easily attach to fur and can burrow into the skin, causing pain and infect...
23/07/2025

🌾 IT'S GRASS SEED SEASON 🌾
These barbed seeds easily attach to fur and can burrow into the skin, causing pain and infection and can effect dogs, cats and small furries. Naughty little seeds they are!

Watch for These Signs:
🐶 Ears: Head shaking, scratching, and discomfort may indicate a seed lodged in the ear. These don’t work their way out and may need removal under sedation or anaesthetic.
🐱 Eyes: Redness, weeping, pawing, or squinting can signal a seed under the eyelid. Prompt vet attention is needed to prevent damage.
🐰 Feet: Lameness, licking, swelling, or oozing between toes could mean a seed has pierced the skin. These can travel up the leg and may cause infections.

Prevention Tips:
🌱Avoid areas with long grass during summer.
🌱 Trim coats, especially around feet, ears, and between toes – particularly important for breeds like spaniels.
🌱After walks, check your dog thoroughly and remove any visible seeds.

If in any doubt, just give us a call on 01625 425637 and we'll be happy to help! 📱

🌻SUN SAFETY🌻Did you know? Human suncream is toxic to our pets! ❌ Don’t worry though, pet safe suncream is available to p...
21/07/2025

🌻SUN SAFETY🌻

Did you know? Human suncream is toxic to our pets! ❌ Don’t worry though, pet safe suncream is available to protect your pets from sunburn, keeping their lovely ears and exposed areas healthy and happy 😸

We would recommend applying pet safe suncream to any parts of your pet that has pink or pigmented skin showing on sunny days if they spend time outside. 🐾 White pets with pink ears are a especially vulnerable example! However, all pets will benefit from taking this precaution 🌞

Unprotected continued exposure to the sun can lead to skin cancer, in just the same way it would with us.🥼 Be sure to monitor their time in the sun and keep their skin protected this summer - especially with the heatwave coming 🔥

19/07/2025

*** IMPORTANT***
We have had to close early today (Saturday 19th July 2025) to allow for our renovations to take place. Our phones will be diverted to Vets Now Macclesfield until 8am Monday morning.
Thank you for your understanding.

You’d be forgiven for thinking it’s the cheetah, but asking your dog what they have in their mouth is guaranteed to prod...
17/07/2025

You’d be forgiven for thinking it’s the cheetah, but asking your dog what they have in their mouth is guaranteed to produce warp speed. 🐕🚀

Sometimes it’s a toy or one of your best socks... sometimes it’s something you’d really rather not know about (we have truly seen it all in clinic) 🤢

We're proud to support StreetVet as our Charity of the Year: a remarkable organisation that has been providing free, acc...
14/07/2025

We're proud to support StreetVet as our Charity of the Year: a remarkable organisation that has been providing free, accessible veterinary care to the pets of those experiencing homelessness since 2019.

StreetVet is changing the future for the pets of those experiencing homelessness who may otherwise have to go without the care they need and deserve. When you next visit us, we invite you to consider making a small donation to support StreetVet.

Every contribution, no matter the size, helps provide vital veterinary care and services to the pets of people experiencing homelessness.

Thank you for helping us support this incredible cause.

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💍💒 SARAH & PHIL 💒💍Our gorgeous vet Sarah got hitched! AND JUST LOOK AT THEM 💞💗💘♥❣Last Saturday this utter sensation prov...
12/07/2025

💍💒 SARAH & PHIL 💒💍

Our gorgeous vet Sarah got hitched! AND JUST LOOK AT THEM 💞💗💘♥❣

Last Saturday this utter sensation proved that not only is she a wonderful vet, but also one of the most beautiful brides we've ever seen 💓

Everyone at Bond Street Vets - and I'm sure so many of our clients - could not be happier for this lovely couple, who got to celebrate their love in front of their friends, family and of course, their cats Fig & Rhubarb and their famous chickens - all their own back garden! 💑🌳

🌡 HEATWAVE ALERT: SIGNS OF HEATSTROKE IN PETS ♨The heatwaves of the English summer are well and truly upon us! If you ar...
10/07/2025

🌡 HEATWAVE ALERT: SIGNS OF HEATSTROKE IN PETS ♨

The heatwaves of the English summer are well and truly upon us! If you are a pet owner, it's essential you know the signs of heatstroke in your dog, cat or small furry when conditions start to get fiery! 🔥🔥🔥

We've listed some of the signs below of heat exhaustion and/or heatstroke in pets, but if you ever suspect something is wrong - please do call us at the practice and we can advise immediately 💕

DOGS:
1. Excessive Panting and Drooling 💧
While dogs pant to cool down, excessive or laboured panting, along with excessive drooling, can indicate they're struggling to regulate their temperature.
2. Bright Red Gums and Tongue 🔴
Healthy gums should be pink. Bright red or even bluish gums can be a sign of heat stress.
3. Lethargy and Weakness 😪
Overheating can cause dogs to become weak, lethargic, and unsteady on their feet.
4. Increased Heart Rate 💓
Feel your dog's chest. If their heartbeat is rapid and irregular, it could be a sign of overheating.
5. Vomiting and Diarrhoea 😷
Heatstroke can upset a dog's stomach, leading to vomiting and diarrhoea.
6. Disorientation and Confusion 🤷‍♂️
An overheated dog may appear confused, disoriented, or have difficulty maintaining balance.
7. Increased Thirst 🚰
Dogs may drink excessively to try and rehydrate, but this can also be a sign of overheating.
8. Elevated Body Temperature ♨
If your dog feels noticeably warm, it's a sign to cool them down.

CATS:
1. Panting 😓
An uncommon behaviour that cats display when trying cool down.
2. Drooling 💧
Excessive drooling can also be a sign of overheating.
3. Restlessness 😿
Cats may become restless, pace, or have trouble finding a comfortable spot.
4. Lethargy 😪
They may become sluggish, weak, or unusually tired.
5. Increased Water Intake 🥤
Cats may drink more water to try and stay hydrated.
6. Excessive grooming 💇‍♀️
Cats may groom themselves more frequently in an attempt to cool down.
7. Very red or pale gums 🔴◽
Check your cat's gums; they should be pink. Very red or pale gums can indicate a problem.
8. Trouble breathing 💨
This can include rapid, shallow breaths or difficulty catching their breath.
9. Vomiting or diarrhoea 🤢
These can be accompanied by blood in some cases.
10. Loss of coordination ❔❓
May stumble or have difficulty walking.

SMALL FURRIES (e.g. Rabbits, Guinea Pigs, Rodents etc..)
1. Rapid, shallow breathing or panting 🌬
This is a key indicator, as small furries don't pant like dogs, but they may open their mouths and breathe heavily.
2. Drooling or wet fur around the nose and mouth 💧
They may drool excessively in an attempt to cool down.
3. Lethargy & Weakness 😓
They may become less active and move slowly or appear weak.
4. Hot or Red Ears 👂
Rabbits and guinea pigs use their ears to help regulate body temperature, so overheated ears can be a sign of distress.
5. Overly Wet Nose 👃
If your pet's nose is wet from saliva or drool, it could be a sign of overheating.

08/07/2025

**PHONE OUTTAGE**

If you require emergency treatment please call the Vets Now number directly this evening on 01625 348284.

We are having refurbishment done to our reception area this evening so our phone lines will be off. Our phone lines will not be connected and so will not be auto-diverting to Vets Now. Please call the Vets Now number listed above if required!

Address

Macclesfield

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 7pm
Tuesday 8am - 7pm
Wednesday 8am - 7pm
Thursday 8am - 7pm
Friday 8am - 7pm
Saturday 8:30am - 4pm

Telephone

+441625425637

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Bond Street Veterinary Clinic is a trading name of CVS (UK) Limited: a company registered in England and Wales. Registered number: 03777473. Registered office: CVS House, Vinces Road, Diss, Norfolk IP22 4AY