Churchfield Equine Clinic

Churchfield Equine Clinic focuses on horse care and is listed as a veterinary nurse training facility. Reviews describe routine work like annual vaccinations (“annual jabs”) as well as support for harder situations, including compassionate help when an owner had to say goodbye to a 30‑year‑old mare (a vet and a nurse attended). Multiple vets are mentioned by name (Phil, Tom and Ian), and one reviewer specifically highlights the team’s approach with a nervous horse—from booking through to the visit—to keep both horse and owner at ease. A minority view notes the team are friendly but felt treatment was “expensive” and the clinic “very commercial.”

Services

• •Equine veterinary care (horse-focused clinic)
• •Routine vaccinations (annual jabs mentioned)
• •“Zone visit” appointments (described by a reviewer as quick and efficient)
• •Handling/management of nervous horses during visits (extra time/effort to keep horse and owner calm)
• •End-of-life support (vet and nurse attended and were described as compassionate)
• •Ongoing treatment across multiple vets for long-term cases (review mentions care over many years, including a serious episode where a horse “nearly lost his life” and later pulled through with support from a hospital and the Churchfield team)
• •Veterinary nurse training facility (listed service/specialisation)

People

• •Ian (vet): named by a reviewer as someone they “trust with my precious horse.”
• •Phil (vet) and Tom (vet): both named as having treated a reviewer’s horse alongside Ian.
• •A vet and a nurse (names not given): credited with showing compassion and helping an owner through their mare’s final day.

Reviews

Google rating: 4.6 stars from 48 reviews.

• •Trust in specific vets, especially Ian, is mentioned directly.
• •Routine visits for vaccinations are described as “quick and efficient,” including a “zone visit.”
• •Owners of nervous horses describe the team “going the extra mile,” including reassurance from booking through the actual visit.
• •End-of-life care is highlighted in detail, with a vet and nurse described as compassionate during euthanasia support.
• •One review conflicts with the overall tone, describing staff as friendly but treatment as “expensive” and the service as “very commercial.”