Let us show you why Gilmoor Vets is the right veterinary practice for you and your pet. Gilmoor Vets provides compassionate caring service, capable well trained staff, facilities necessary to support your pet, and good value for great care. We have three small animal practices in the North East; Durham, Sunderland, and Spennymoor.
We make you and your pet part of the team. Our practice provides a friendly face and has a genuine interest in your pet's health and wellbeing. We have the independent freedom to provide care as individual as your pet. We offer all these key requirements but we feel our responsibility to you and your pet shouldn't stop there.
We make you and your pet part of the team. Our practice provides a friendly face and has a genuine interest in your pet's health and wellbeing. We have the independent freedom to provide care as individual as your pet. We offer all these key requirements but we feel our responsibility to you and your pet shouldn't stop there.
Services
During normal opening times call your Local Surgery and explain to the Receptionist the nature of the emergency, for example: an accident causing severe distress or unconsciousness, profuse bleeding, irregular breathing or choking, distress during giving birth. If the emergency occurs out of hours: call your local surgery and listen carefully to the recorded instructions.
Reviews (8)
Stef T.
Nov 27, 2021
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Christine Madoc
Nov 20, 2021
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Sara Mathews
Nov 18, 2021
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Joan Davies
Oct 27, 2021
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Paul Gaskell
Sep 13, 2021
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Took Milo along for his first visit to get his booster jabs. He was seen by Alice who was friendly and patient, she was also very happy to answer questions I had about spaying our other dog Lyra.
Overall a good experience, and it was nice to have parking actually at the practice unlike our old vets.
Overall a good experience, and it was nice to have parking actually at the practice unlike our old vets.
Linzi Uggeri
Oct 19, 2020
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Qype User Khemos
Jun 26, 2013
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My dog had a bone stuck in his throat. It took the vet 3 visits and a week to find it! We had xrays, numerous exams, etc. I asked if it could be stuck in his throat on day 2 (second visit). No, he'd be pawing at his throat. If it were my dog, I'd wait it out. Right. It was stuck in his throat. Found by a different vet (same practice) on a second set of xrays since they didn't xray his throat the first time. £500 and three visits later, we were referred to an emergeny vet for removal (another £1,700). The emergency vet asked why we waited so long and explained that complications
Qype User Jme
Nov 16, 2008
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