Dog & Cat Vets in Hull

Wicstun Veterinary Group is a multi-practice vet group that has been operating for over 90 years (per its website). Reviews describe a practice that handles routine preventative care (such as booster vaccinations and check-overs) and communicates clearly—several owners mention staff answering questions and explaining costs. During COVID restrictions, one owner describes the vet coming outside to collect their dog for a booster injection and exam while they waited outside.

Haven Veterinary Group is a multi-branch practice (the site describes two branches) offering care for pets as well as ambulatory equine and farm work, with a stated heritage “since 1907.” Facilities listed on the website include separate dog/cat/exotics wards, isolation facilities, a diagnostic imaging room, a dental area, an in-house laboratory, and a separate operating theatre. Recent reviews repeatedly mention a welcoming reception team, vets who take time to explain findings and options, and the practice accepting an emergency admission; one owner also highlights practical advice to reduce stress for a dog that isn’t keen on vet visits. The ownership model (independent vs corporate group) isn’t stated in the information provided.

Companion Care (Hull Anlaby) Ltd trades as Vets4Pets and is described on its website as a locally owned practice. The site emphasises a modern, well-equipped setup (in-house lab, digital X‑ray, ultrasound, operating theatre, hospital ward, and isolation facilities) and lists capabilities that go beyond routine consults, including orthopaedics and exotic pet care. In recent reviews, owners describe multi-visit case workups (a dog’s persistent cough managed over two visits, including anaesthetic X‑ray and follow-up medication) and reassurance from a vet nurse before procedures.

Hull Stoneferry Vets4Pets Ltd is part of the Vets4Pets group and is described on its website as a locally owned practice, operating inside a Pets at Home store. Based on the clinic’s listed equipment (in-house lab testing, X‑ray, operating theatre, isolation and ward facilities) and what owners describe in reviews, it appears set up for general practice care with diagnostics and surgery, plus inpatient care when needed.

Hull Vets4Pets Ltd is part of the Vets4Pets network; the clinic website describes practices as “locally owned.” Based on the information available, the practice is used for a mix of routine care and urgent/sadly end‑of‑life situations, including second opinions. Reviewers repeatedly mention clear, unhurried explanations to help them make decisions (including around euthanasia), and practical handling plans for anxious or reactive dogs (e.g., reading notes in advance and adapting how a booster was given; clipping nails outside to avoid other dogs). The clinic is also listed as a veterinary nurse training facility.

Kingston Veterinary Group is a general small-animal practice that also operates as a veterinary nurse training facility and offers emergency veterinary services (listed as 24/7 or extended-hours). Reviews describe a clinic set up to make routine visits easier for pets and owners, with practical touches like a cleaning station for accidents, treats available to help with weighing, and staff who ask about concerns and provide updated medical cards. End-of-life care is mentioned in multiple reviews: one recent reviewer reports a serious breakdown in communication around cremation options (paw prints not offered before cremation), while another describes a compassionate, pain-free euthanasia experience.

Medivet Hull the Avenues - Chants Vets is part of the Medivet group (the practice was established in 2006 by Sarah Mark and joined Medivet in 2021). The website positions it as a general practice with in-house diagnostic facilities (laboratory, X‑rays, ultrasound) and a focus on dentistry and surgery (including orthopaedic surgery). Recent reviewers most often mention quick appointment handling (including being seen within ~5 minutes in one review) and that staff take time to settle both pets and owners; one owner also describes being fitted in for an emergency close to closing time.

Kingston Veterinary Group is a veterinary practice that states it holds Puppy Friendly Practice status. It also describes an out-of-hours emergency arrangement with Vets Now (with emergencies during normal hours handled by the practice, and out-of-hours directed to Vets Now). In the latest reviews, owners repeatedly mention clear explanations that help them make informed decisions, staff who talk through options “fully and realistically,” and practical facility details like a separate waiting area for cats.

Part of the Medivet group, this practice offers 15‑minute consultations and routine care for dogs, cats, rabbits and small mammals, with on-site diagnostics including an in-house laboratory, X‑rays and ultrasound. Reviews frequently mention short waits to be seen, pets being kept calm during visits, and straightforward routine appointments such as vaccination checks. Out-of-hours care is arranged via a Medivet 24-hour service, with no charge for assessment by phone and an out-of-hours consultation fee of £130.

Norwood Veterinary Group describes itself as providing a “full veterinary service” and states the team is available 24 hours a day, every day of the year. From the latest reviews available, owners most often mention clear communication and reassurance, including staff listening carefully, explaining medication and recovery plans, and being gentle with young or nervous dogs. Clinical specifics mentioned include a routine spay where a complication was recognised and the owner was updated promptly, and a case where an owner got an appointment within an hour and was then referred for X‑rays at another branch.

Several recent negative reviews focus on access and triage decisions—owners report being turned away because they were “not taking on new patients” or because their pet had been removed from registration after not attending for a long period. End-of-life care is also described very differently by different owners: one account describes a prolonged, distressing euthanasia appointment with multiple missed vein attempts and extended waiting; another praises vets for trying to give a very ill pet a chance rather than moving straight to euthanasia.