Uxbridge Vets- Belmont Road

Uxbridge Vets- Belmont Road Our new page! Welcome to Uxbridge Vets- your local independent practice.

We provide top quality care for your furry family members using state of the art equipment, years of experience and a genuine love of animals.

We’ve been a little quiet on here recently whilst we’ve been working hard on achieving…………TWO 🌟outstanding 🌟 PSS awards!...
20/07/2026

We’ve been a little quiet on here recently whilst we’ve been working hard on achieving…………

TWO 🌟outstanding 🌟 PSS awards!

As a practice, we’re are dedicated to providing the best care possible to you and your pets. To achieve this, the team undertake a lot of continuous professional development as well as working together to achieve awards like the RCVS PSS awards scheme.

These awards reflect the level of skill, care and professionalism here at Uxbridge Vets and we are absolutely thrilled to announce after our assessment, we have achieved Outstanding in both Diagnostic Service and Client Services 🏆🏆

If you would like further information on the RCVS PSS Awards this can be found via the link in our bio.

23/06/2026

Parked cars 🚗

Continuing our heat awareness campaign this time we focus on pets in parked cars.

Dangerous at the best of times, it’s even more important to stress the dangers of animals being left in cars during the current heatwave. 🔥

If you see an animal locked in a hot car call the police and await further instruction.

Heatstroke is a serious illness with potentially life threatening consequences so keep your pets safe and cool at all times as a priority ☺️

HOT PAVEMENTS ☀️🔥🐾Did you know? Hot pavements can burn the pads on your dog and cats’ paws causing pain. Imagine heading...
19/06/2026

HOT PAVEMENTS ☀️🔥🐾

Did you know? Hot pavements can burn the pads on your dog and cats’ paws causing pain. Imagine heading out for a walk to the shops on a boiling hot day- but forgetting to put your shoes on! 😱

Whilst your pet still needs exercise and stimulation, it’s important not to walk them at the hottest times of the day.

TOP TIPS: ⬇️

⏰Change your routine to allow early morning and late evening walks when the weather is cooler, the sun isn’t as strong and the pavements have cooled considerably.
🚰 Take some cold water and a bowl with you to allow them to hydrate. There are many fantastic travel bottles with built in bowls to drink out of available to purchase.
🌳 Keep to grass areas like parks with trees to provide shade where possible.
🦴 Manage their exercise; yes they should be active but in warmer weather make sure they don’t over exert and become dehydrated or exhausted.

Remember: If it’s too hot for you, it’s too hot for them 🐾 😉

Hot weather and your pets don’t always mix well. 🥵+🐕🐈=😫🩺🤒 Over the next few days we will be sharing helpful advice and t...
18/06/2026

Hot weather and your pets don’t always mix well. 🥵+🐕🐈=😫🩺🤒

Over the next few days we will be sharing helpful advice and top tips to keeping your beloved pets safe in the 🥵warmer months 🥵so keep an eye out for posts like this one ⬆️

31/05/2026

Part 3 is here! 🌱🌺

Indoor plants & cut flowers are the focus for our final instalment in our first ever online Awareness Series 🎉

We hope you have found our mini series informative and helpful when navigating pet safety with plants both outdoors and now indoors!

For more information there is a plethora of helpful websites listing facts and advice when it comes to plant safety with your pets. The ASPCA offer lots of free information and other resources 💻

Until next time 👋🏽

29/05/2026

Summer plants 🌱🌺 Part 2- pet friendly garden flowers

There are many pet friendly garden plants and flowers that can add foliage, colour and texture to your outdoor spaces whilst keeping your furry friends as safe as can be 🎉

For more information a useful site to check is the Toxic and Non Toxic plant list on the ASPCA website 💻

Keep your eyes peeled for part 3 👀

27/05/2026

Toxic plants 🌱🌺

Many common garden plants can prove toxic when ingested in large amounts 🩺

Foxglove- all parts of the plant are unsafe for cats and dogs if ingested

Rhododendron- all parts of the plant are unsafe for cats and dogs if ingested, especially in larger amounts

Allium- Keep an eye on any vegetable patches as the allium family is toxic when ingested, even in smaller amounts.

Aquilegia- Granny’s bonnet is unsafe for cats and dogs in all parts of the plant, including the seeds. Ingestion in larger quantities can often cause an upset stomach and drowsiness.

Lavender- large quantities ingested can cause stomach upset and consumption of lavender oil for example from indoor burners can be particularly toxic.

Poppy- large quantities ingested can prove dangerous causing drowsiness and can affect the central nervous system.

Iris- all parts of the plant when ingested in large quantities can cause abdominal irritation and skin irritation.

Peony- large quantities ingested can cause abdominal distress requiring fluids.

Up next…. Plants that are considered safe for your pets 🤩🌳

SUMMER PLANT AWARENESS 🌺🌱Today marks the beginning of our 3 day awareness campaign on summer plants and your pet- keepin...
27/05/2026

SUMMER PLANT AWARENESS 🌺🌱

Today marks the beginning of our 3 day awareness campaign on summer plants and your pet- keeping them safe outdoors!

We’ll be posting short videos and images from today until Friday helping you understand plants that are safe, unsafe and how to keep your furry loved ones as safe as possible. 💕

Keep your eyes peeled for more information!

25/05/2026

☀️ Navigating hot weather and pet care ☀️

Walkies 🐾
Make sure you take your pet out for a walk before the temperatures get too warm- early morning and late evening are best to avoid too temperatures

Hydrating 💦
Keeping a supply of fresh, cool water is important for your pets’ hydration. Water can be placed all around the house to encourage them to drink more 🤩

Staying cool🥵
You can place a fan near your pets’ bed, look into cooling products such as cool mats or cool beds as well as providing ample shade in the garden if they do go outside 🌳

Keep activity to a minimum and observe your pets. If they show signs of overheating such as excessive panting, excessive drooling, restlessness or unusual grooming speak to your vet for advice and try to bring their temperature down using fans and cooling products.
If your pet begins vomiting or having diarrhoea, becoming dizzy or extremely lethargic head to your vet immediately or contact out of hours services.

Our out of hours service is provided by Vets Now- Staines on 01483 313 324

☀️🔥

Hello, Maira here 👋🏽I come to Uxbridge vets every week for 🕶️ Laser treatment! It helps with my arthritis meaning I have...
20/03/2026

Hello, Maira here 👋🏽

I come to Uxbridge vets every week for 🕶️ Laser treatment! It helps with my arthritis meaning I have smaller doses of painkillers to help manage any discomfort!

I love my laser visits as I sit down and rest while a lovely nurse does my treatment and makes sure I get plenty of treats for being well behaved 😋

Plus I look goooooood in the goggles 😎

Address

65 Belmont Road
Uxbridge
UB81QT

Opening Hours

Monday 8:30am - 6:30pm
Tuesday 8:30am - 6:30pm
Wednesday 8:30am - 6:30pm
Thursday 8:30am - 6:30pm
Friday 8:30am - 6:30pm
Saturday 9am - 1pm

Telephone

+441895760071

Website

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