Best Vets in Dungarvan – Complete Local Guide

Deise Vets presents itself as a general veterinary clinic aiming to provide “professional, high quality healthcare for all animals,” and it explicitly welcomes new clients. Recent reviewers mostly comment on how straightforward the clinic is to deal with—describing the team as “helpful and reasonable”—and mention friendly staff and vets they consider skilled. Several reviews are very brief (including two that mention “rosé” without any clinical detail), so the written feedback available to us is limited on specific treatments or outcomes.

Despite being provided in a “clinic” format, the available website text and customer reviews describe Curran Home Co, a home interiors/home-improvement retailer rather than a veterinary practice. Based on the site navigation and reviews, it appears set up for supplying and helping customers choose items like paint and bathroom fixtures/tiles, with some customers describing end-to-end support (e.g., help from design through delivery, and recommendations for tradespeople like plumbers/tilers).

Riverside Veterinary Hospital is a small-animal practice that reviewers describe using for urgent, out-of-hours help as well as routine visits. Recent reviews include multiple examples of fast response after hours (one owner credits the team with acting quickly and their dog “healthy and happy” afterwards) and straightforward minor procedures (a vet named Ciara finding and removing a tiny splinter from a dog’s foot). There are also two serious negative accounts: one alleges a poor examination and an attempted cancer “cure” when the owner believed the issue was anal gland inflammation, and another describes a distressing euthanasia experience where payment was required in advance, leaving the owner feeling the process lacked sensitivity.

Connors Vets appears to be a single-practice clinic (no corporate group is mentioned in the information provided). Reviews reference care for both farm animals and pets—specifically “cow or dog”—and several clients describe ongoing management rather than just one-off visits. One reviewer says their senior dog was kept “happily going for 3 years” when others “would have long given up,” suggesting the clinic is used for long-term care and complex/age-related cases as well as routine animal health needs. There are also two 1‑star ratings (with no written detail available), so the feedback is not uniformly positive.

David Connors Veterinary is presented in the available information as a small practice centred on David Connors himself (no corporate group affiliation is mentioned). Reviews reference care for both pets and farm animals—specifically dogs and cows—and include one detailed account of long-term support for a senior dog over several years. The latest written feedback also points to a “hands on” style and a willingness to persist with complex or ongoing cases, alongside a small number of 1‑star ratings with no written explanation.