W P McCullough Veterinary Surgeon

W P McCullough Veterinary Surgeon (Causeway Veterinary Clinic) states on its website that it closed on 30 June 2024 due to retirement. Recent reviews largely describe a small practice experience centred around “Liam” and his team, with repeated mentions of a spotless/clean clinic and clear communication during difficult cases. One recent reviewer explicitly says the clinic “doesn’t exist anymore,” which aligns with the website closure notice.

Concrete examples mentioned by owners include

• •Help with a pet passport.
• •Treating a dog with “huge lumps of in growing hair” on the head, after a poor experience elsewhere.
• •Managing a seriously ill 8‑month‑old puppy, with owners highlighting the team’s communication and effort.

Services

Services and care specifically referenced in the available information include

• •Pet passport assistance (mentioned by a reviewer).
• •Treatment for ingrown-hair–related lumps/matting (“huge lumps of in growing hair”).
• •General veterinary care for acute/severe illness (a “seriously ill” puppy case is described, though no specific diagnostics or procedures are named).

People

• •Liam (role not stated, but repeatedly referenced as the main clinician): reviewers describe him as being good with animals and cite strong communication, especially in a case involving a seriously ill puppy.
• •Front-desk/reception team: mentioned as kind, friendly, and helpful by at least one reviewer.

Reviews

4.9 stars from 162 reviews. The latest written reviews available to us are overwhelmingly positive, with one recent review stating the clinic no longer exists (consistent with the website’s closure notice). “”

• •Clinic closure / not operating: one reviewer says it “doesn’t exist anymore,” and the website notes closure on 30 June 2024 due to retirement.
• •Clean, well-kept practice: multiple reviews call the clinic “spotless,” “extremely clean,” and “well laid out.”
• •Helpfulness and communication: owners describe the team as “extremely helpful,” “went above & beyond,” and praise communication during a severe illness case.
• •Specific problem-solving: examples include sorting out a dog’s ingrown-hair lumps and helping with a pet passport.