Aldervale Vets - Sutton on Sea

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Aldervale Vets - Sutton on Sea This practice is one of six branches on the east coast. We are supported by Rase Veterinary Centre.

Meet The TeamJodie is a student at Rase Vets nursing college. Her favourite part of the job is that there is always some...
15/10/2026

Meet The Team

Jodie is a student at Rase Vets nursing college. Her favourite part of the job is that there is always something new to learn – and when you get to do it alongside animals, what’s not to love? She is overly enthusiastic about tortoises especially her own pet Gelo, and would one day like to specialise in exotics.

Meet The Team!Hi I’m Asha, I qualified in 2025 and I have a particular interest in medicine and emergency care. I am a c...
15/10/2026

Meet The Team!

Hi I’m Asha, I qualified in 2025 and I have a particular interest in medicine and emergency care. I am a clinical coach for the student Veterinary nurses. I love to teach and encourage my students and help them on their way to being qualified nurses. Outside of work, I enjoy sports and spending time with my dog Ernie and cat MooMoo.

Today is National Pet Obesity Awareness Day.Did you know?1. Overweight pet's are more prone to joint issues such as Arth...
14/10/2026

Today is National Pet Obesity Awareness Day.

Did you know?

1. Overweight pet's are more prone to joint issues such as Arthritis
2. They are also more prone to Diabetes
3. Their hearts can also be higher risk of being diseased.

Being overweight can cause so many issues in our furry friends. If you need help or advice to help them lose a bit of weight please give us a call

📞 01507 499103

Happy Veterinary Nurse Day! 🐾✨​Today we are celebrating the incredible heart, skill, and dedication of our veterinary nu...
08/10/2026

Happy Veterinary Nurse Day! 🐾✨
​Today we are celebrating the incredible heart, skill, and dedication of our veterinary nurses! 🩺🐶🐱
​From managing anesthesia and monitoring vitals in surgery, to running labs, administering meds, and providing endless love and comfort to your pets when they’re away from home—our vet nurses truly do it all. They are the backbone of our clinic and the compassionate hands behind every recovery.
​To our wonderful nursing team: Thank you for your tireless care, long hours, and big hearts. We couldn't do what we do without you! ❤️
​Help us celebrate! Drop a comment below thanking our nurses or sharing a favorite memory of how they’ve cared for your furry family members! 👇🐶🐱❤️
​

Did you know that microchipping isn't just best practice for pet safety—it's also the law in the UK?  ​📌 Dogs: Legal req...
05/10/2026

Did you know that microchipping isn't just best practice for pet safety—it's also the law in the UK?

​📌 Dogs: Legal requirement since 2016 for all dogs over 8 weeks old.
📌 Cats: Mandatory in England for all cats over 20 weeks old since June 2024.

​Why it matters:
A collar or tag can break or fall off, but a microchip is a permanent form of identification about the size of a grain of rice. It gives lost pets the best possible chance of being safely returned home.

​⚠️ Reminder for existing owners: A microchip only works if your details are up to date! If you’ve moved home or changed your phone number, don't forget to update your details on your registered database company.

​Need to book a microchipping appointment or check if your pet's chip is working?
📞 Call us on 01507 499103

​

National Black Dog Day Did you know that black dogs often take longer to find their forever homes in rescue centres? It’...
01/10/2026

National Black Dog Day

Did you know that black dogs often take longer to find their forever homes in rescue centres? It’s a phenomenon known as "Black Dog Syndrome"—but anyone with a dark-furred pup knows they are 100% pure magic (and look extra handsome in autumn photos) 📸✨

​Today is National Black Dog Day! Help us show off these sleek beauties by dropping a photo of your black dog in the comments below 👇🐾
​Let’s fill the feed with love for our dark-coated friends!
Below are a few pics of one of our nurses black doggo's!

We urgently need to find the owners of this boy. Found in a garden on Rutland Road, Mablethorpe and in need of medical a...
29/09/2026

We urgently need to find the owners of this boy. Found in a garden on Rutland Road, Mablethorpe and in need of medical attention. Intact young adult male cat with no microchip. Distinctive white flecks throughout his coat. He is now receiving care at our Ashby by Partney branch, please contact us on 01790 728431

🐾 Thinking about spaying or neutering your pet? Here’s what you need to know. 🐾​Desexing your dog or cat—whether spaying...
29/09/2026

🐾 Thinking about spaying or neutering your pet? Here’s what you need to know. 🐾
​Desexing your dog or cat—whether spaying (females) or castrating (males)—is one of the most common medical decisions pet parents face. Neutering offers clear health and behavioral benefits!
​Here is a clear look at the pros and cons to help you make an informed choice for your furry family member! 👇

CATS

The Pros:
​Eliminates Uterine Infections: Spaying prevents pyometra, a life-threatening infection of the uterus common in intact females.

​Reduces Cancer Risks: Significantly drops the risk of mammary (breast) tumors in females and completely eliminates testicular cancer in males.

​Prevents Unwanted Behaviors: Castration curbs territorial urine spraying, loud vocalizations during heat, and the urge to roam/escape outdoors.

​Population Control: Prevents accidental litters and reduces homeless kitten populations.

​The Cons:
​Surgical Risks: Requires general anesthesia and recovery time (though routine, every surgery carries mild risk).

​Weight Gain Potential: Metabolism can slow post-surgery, requiring careful diet and exercise management to prevent obesity.

DOGS

The Pros:
​Major Health Safeguards: Prevents pyometra and uterine/ovarian cancer in females; eliminates testicular cancer and reduces benign prostatic hyperplasia (enlarged prostate) in males.

​Calmer Dynamics: Reduces hormone-driven behaviors like roaming, mounting, and territorial aggression toward other dogs.

​No Heat Cycles: Eliminates bleeding and mood fluctuations associated with female heat cycles.

​The Cons:
​Joint & Growth Considerations: Spaying or neutering large-breed dogs too early (before full skeletal growth) can slightly increase the risk of certain joint conditions (like cruciate ligament tears) or hip dysplasia.

​Metabolic Changes: Like cats, desexed dogs burn fewer calories and can gain weight if food intake isn't adjusted.

​Surgical Recovery: Requires 10–14 days of restricted activity, cone wearing, and wound care.

​💡 The Takeaway: Timing Matters!

​There is no "one size fits all" answer—especially for large-breed dogs where timing depends on breed, age, and lifestyle.
​Every pet is unique! If you’re unsure about the best timing or approach for your dog or cat, give us a call or book a consultation. We’re here to help you make the best choice for your pet's long-term health and happiness. 💙

Call us now to enquire!
​📞 01507 499103

🐇 🐰Happy International Rabbit Day 🐇 🐰 We celebrate rabbits everywhere today. Here's a clients cuttteeeee Rabbits. Drop y...
26/09/2026

🐇 🐰Happy International Rabbit Day 🐇 🐰

We celebrate rabbits everywhere today. Here's a clients cuttteeeee Rabbits. Drop yours in the comments 😁

Happy International Rabbit Day! 🐇✨​Whether they’re flopping on the rug, zooming around the room, or twitching their nose...
26/09/2026

Happy International Rabbit Day! 🐇✨
​Whether they’re flopping on the rug, zooming around the room, or twitching their noses, rabbits are full of charm and surprising traits. Here are 5 fun facts to celebrate our long-eared friends:

1. ​They digest their food twice to stay healthy.

Rabbits produce special soft droppings called cecotropes. Because their high-fiber diet is tough to break down, they re-ingest these rich pellets directly to absorb crucial nutrients like B vitamins and protein essential for digestive health.

2. ​Gastrointestinal Stasis is a medical emergency.

A rabbit’s digestive system must keep moving constantly. If a rabbit stops eating or p**ping for even 12 hours, its gut can slow down or shut down entirely—a life-threatening condition called GI Stasis that requires immediate veterinary care.

3. ​Fiber is their best medicine.

Over 80% of an adult rabbit’s diet should consist of fresh grass hay (like Timothy or Meadow hay). Fiber keeps their gut flora balanced, prevents hairballs, and physically wears down their continuously growing teeth.

4. ​They are expert maskers of pain and illness.

As prey animals, wild rabbits evolved to hide any sign of weakness from predators. Domestic rabbits do the same, meaning subtle changes—like sitting in a corner, slight changes in appetite, or minor changes in p**p size—are often the only signs that a rabbit needs medical attention.

5. ​Spaying and neutering extends their lifespan.

Fixing pet rabbits isn't just about preventing unwanted litters; it carries huge health benefits. Unspayed female rabbits have an extremely high risk—up to 80% as they age—of developing uterine cancer. Desexing eliminates this risk and calms hormonal stress!

Address

1 Trusthorpe Road
Sutton On Sea
LN122LY

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 6pm
Tuesday 9am - 6pm
Wednesday 9am - 6pm
Thursday 9am - 6pm
Friday 9am - 6pm
Saturday 9am - 5pm
Sunday 9am - 5pm

Telephone

+441507499103

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