My dad took his 16yo Jack Russell in as he was off his food and water. They ran some tests and unfortunately found out his liver and kidneys had started to fail so he was put to sleep, vet staff were incredibly understanding and caring supporting my dad through it all and even postponed the process so he could facetime me so I could say good bye to him before they did it as I was at work

PDSA was clean and tidy. No nasty smalls either. I used to find it was a bit smelly in there years ago, but it definitely doesn't now. The vet I saw with my kitten was lovely. She explained what the lump on her back was and that it would fade over next few weeks, which it did. She also also asked if I was planning on getting her spayed which I said yes I was. She then proceeded to tell me about an offer they had on atm with CPL. So if I booked and paid for ut there and then it would only cost me £10. I booked it and I paid £30 which to me is still a massive saving, as my local vets had quoted me £157. I'd already started saving towards it and had £30 saved so I just gave them all of it. They've always been nice at the Leeds PDSA. I've been going to them for well over 20 years now and have never had a problem with them. They even now offer low cost treatment for 2nd pets or low wage families. I would definitely recommend them to anyone who is eligible.

I did not know about the existence of this hospital. I arrived desperate and crying with my 7-year-old pet Chihuahua. I did not speak the language. They were super kind and very patient. Angie underwent surgery and was sterilized. The entire staff was kind. This hospital really saves pets' lives. You could see the dedication and love in their work. We are and will be very grateful for the good care. I apologize for any mistakes. I wrote through a translator.

They're a good place, but how charitable it is now compared to the past seems thin. I remember when donations were donations not demands, i remember speaking to someone who volunteer because they care about animals, and it didn't cost me £20 for a phone call. I also remember when pets and people came first not profits. Another thing is the amount of private vets that get paid by a charity. It's not very charitable to give up time in private practice to be paid for charity practice. It's not what it used to be, much like this forsaken country. But it's what the people have and we're bent over a barrel or watch or pets suffered because of theninsane private vet care industry, which to me should be railed in at the costs and fees they ask. Don't hold your breath under weird starmer and Charles though, they're all for the diversity, equity and inclusion sides of horrid Marxism. So, let's be happy pdsa hasn't gone that far.. yet.