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Knott's Yard Veterinary Practice

#1 Vet in Watton, Norfolk

4.5
Independent Clinic

Knott's Yard Veterinary Practice – Vets in Watton

Updated January 2026
Independent Clinic

Clinic Overview

Knott's Yard Veterinary Practice is a veterinary clinic that is also a Veterinary Nurse Training facility. Reviews most often describe support around serious illness and end-of-life care, including owners being given time and not feeling rushed during euthanasia visits, and one report of a home visit for euthanasia (a vet named Marcus attended with a nurse). Other specific cases mentioned include removal of a cancerous lump (including operating again when a dog was 15) and a same-day urgent appointment for a diabetic cat, with diagnosis and treatment reported within about 20 minutes of arrival.

Knott's Yard Veterinary Practice is a veterinary clinic that is also a Veterinary Nurse Training facility. Reviews most often describe support around serious illness and end-of-life care, including owners being given time and not feeling rushed during euthanasia visits, and one report of a home visit for euthanasia (a vet named Marcus attended with a nurse). Other specific cases mentioned include removal of a cancerous lump (including operating again when a dog was 15) and a same-day urgent appointment for a diabetic cat, with diagnosis and treatment reported within about 20 minutes of arrival. Feedback is mostly positive, but there is a clear negative outlier about rude reception staff.

Services

  • Veterinary Nurse Training facility (stated in clinic data).
  • Euthanasia / end-of-life care, including owners being given time before and after and explanations of what was happening (reviews).
  • Home visit for end-of-life care (reported: vet “Marcus” came with a nurse) (review).
  • Surgery to remove a cancerous lump from a dog’s leg; repeat operation later in life also mentioned (review).
  • Urgent/same-day appointments for acute issues (example: diabetic cat seen and treated same morning after being advised to call for an emergency appointment) (review).
  • Telephone advice/callbacks (example: advice for a puppy; practice called back “within a few mins”) (review).

People

  • David Cheal (vet): mentioned for long-term management of an older dog, with appointments every 3–4 weeks in later years; owners highlight that he stayed through the dog’s end-of-life visit and helped make it peaceful (review).
  • Marcus (vet): mentioned for conducting a home euthanasia visit, attending with a nurse so the owner could spend time with their dog at home (review).
  • Reception team: described very differently across reviews—some owners say receptionists were “always a pleasure” and “couldn’t have been kinder,” while another review says reception staff were “very rude” (reviews).

Reviews

Google rating: 4.5 stars from 54 reviews. The latest reviews we have focus heavily on bereavement support and a few specific medical/scheduling experiences. “”

  • End-of-life care is a dominant theme, with multiple owners describing kindness and being given time and clear explanations during euthanasia visits (including for guinea pigs, cats, and dogs).
  • Home euthanasia is mentioned (vet attended with a nurse), described as helping make the process peaceful.
  • Older-pet care and ongoing support are referenced (one dog seen every 3–4 weeks in later years; diabetic cat treated urgently).
  • Responsiveness: examples include a rapid same-day “emergency appointment” for a diabetic cat and a quick phone callback for puppy advice.
  • Reception experience is mixed: one recent negative review alleges rudeness, while several others praise receptionists for kindness and helpfulness.

Special Services

Vet Nurse Training

Location

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