Three Cross Veterinary Surgery

Three Cross Veterinary Surgery is part of the Ocean Vets group and is listed as a veterinary nurse training facility. Recent reviews most often describe routine companion-animal care, with specific mentions of cat dentistry (including a dental procedure) and end-of-life support. Owners also describe the team adapting appointments for anxious or reactive pets, and one review notes an at-home euthanasia visit carried out by a vet and nurse.

Concrete details mentioned by reviewers include

• •A cat dental procedure where the cat was “looked after … so well.”
• •Extra steps taken to settle a reactive dog so visits became easier.
• •At-home euthanasia support, with time given to say goodbye without being rushed.
• •Gentle handling of a very young kitten.

Services

Based on the available clinic data, website information, and the latest reviews, the clinic is associated with

• •Veterinary nurse training (listed as a training facility).
• •Dentistry (a cat dental procedure is specifically mentioned).
• •End-of-life care including euthanasia, with one review describing this being done at the owner’s home with a vet and nurse present.
• •Support for nervous/reactive pets, with owners describing staff adapting their approach to help the pet feel at ease.
• •General small-animal appointments (kittens, cats, dogs are referenced).

People

• •Fiona (vet, per review): Mentioned in an at-home euthanasia appointment; the owner highlighted her calm, patient manner and described both Fiona and the nurse as professional and kind throughout.
• •Vaughan (role not stated, but involved in euthanasia care per review): Mentioned for compassionate end-of-life care and for giving the family time to say goodbye “without being rushed or pressured.”
• •Nursing team (unnamed): Mentioned alongside vets during euthanasia care and described as supportive and patient.

Reviews

Google rating: 4.7 stars from 91 reviews. - Dental care for cats is specifically referenced, with owners saying their cats were well looked after during a dental procedure.

• •Handling of anxious/reactive dogs comes up, with staff described as taking steps to help the dog feel comfortable.
• •End-of-life care is described in detail, including an at-home euthanasia and allowing time for goodbyes without pressure.
• •Gentle handling of young animals is mentioned (a “tiny kitten”), alongside comments about staff being kind and helpful.