Oxford Cat Clinic

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Oxford Cat Clinic A unique cat-only veterinary practice located in Oxford. We promise to love and care for your cats.

We are dedicated to gentle, compassionate care for our feline patients. We have built a team of dedicated feline veterinary surgeons and nurses who work together to provide the highest quality surgical and medical care for cats. The Oxford Cat Clinic was established in 2006 by Caroline Blundell, and Martha Cannon, two veterinary surgeons with a passion for cats. Their aim is to allow cats and thei

r owners to know that they are at the heart of their medical practice. Caroline and Martha have a life-long love of cats and have spent a number of years specialising in their treatment and care. Their professional relationship began when working together at the "feline centre" in the University of Bristol department of veterinary medicine. Both vets have extra qualifications in small animal medicine, and Martha is an accredited RCVS specialist in feline medicine. Both vets are regularly asked to write about or deliver talks on the subject of cats. In addition to the two Directors, The Oxford Cat Clinic has team of friendly and knowledgeable veterinary professionals who are on site to help answer owners' queries.

Keeping Cats Safe in the Heat!With temperatures starting to rise, it’s important to remember that our feline friends can...
28/06/2025

Keeping Cats Safe in the Heat!

With temperatures starting to rise, it’s important to remember that our feline friends can struggle in the heat — especially older cats, long-haired breeds, or those with medical conditions.

Here are some simple ways to keep your cat cool and comfortable during hot weather:

• Fresh Water – Always have multiple bowls of clean, cool water available around the house and garden.
• Shady Spots – Make sure your cat has access to shaded or cool indoor areas.
• Watch out in modern houses which have large bi-fold doors or glass lanterns. Rooms like this can become dangerously hot during the heat of the day. Make sure your cat has a cooler room to escape to.
• Cool Surfaces – Tile floors or damp towels can be a great place for a cat to stretch out and cool off.
• Limit Outdoor Time – Avoid letting them out during the hottest part of the day (11am–3pm). Use a gentle fan indoors to help cool an area.
• Groom Regularly – Brushing helps reduce the amount of insulating undercoat.

Watch for Signs of Heatstroke – Panting, drooling, lethargy, or vomiting are all red flags. Contact your vet immediately if you notice these.

Cats are pretty clever at keeping themselves cool, but a little extra help from us goes a long way!

Stay safe and enjoy the sunshine (sensibly)!

27/06/2025

EARLY CLOSURE TODAY– Friday 27th June.

Our Marston Clinic will be closing early today at 4pm. We sincerely apologise for any inconvenience this may cause and appreciate your understanding.

If your enquiry is urgent, please call our Botley Clinic on 01865 243000.

Thank you for your patience and support.

Especially for our New Zealand relatives ..
03/05/2025

Especially for our New Zealand relatives ..

Mākereti Papakura, the first indigenous woman to study at Oxford, will receive a posthumous degree more than 100 years after she began her studies. Born in Aotearoa New Zealand in 1873, she enrolled in 1922 to read Anthropology at Pitt Rivers Museum and at the Society of Home Students, now St Anne’s College. In her groundbreaking research, she explored the customs of her people of Te Arawa from a female perspective. Her scholarship, combined with her indigenous worldview, earned her the respect of many Oxford academics at the time, and has gone on to be celebrated by members of Māori communities and researchers worldwide. Tragically, she died in 1930, just weeks before she was due to present her thesis. With the agreement of her family, Mākereti’s good friend, Rhodes Scholar, and fellow Oxford anthropologist, T.K. Penniman, posthumously published her work in a book titled 'The Old-Time Māori'. It became the first ethnographic study published by a Māori author and is recognised as such by the New Zealand Royal Society.
The School of Anthropology and Museum Ethnography, supported by St Annes's College and Pitt Rivers Museum, applied to the University of Oxford’s Education Committee to request that Mākereti be posthumously awarded the degree of MPhil in Anthropology. The degree will be awarded at a ceremony later this year.

https://prm.ox.ac.uk/press

02/05/2025

Our Botley clinic is open as normal this weekend.
Both clinics will be closed on Bank Holiday Monday to allow our team valuable time at home with family and friends. We re-open at 8am Tuesday, Botley and Marston.

🌿Have a wonderful Bank Holiday 🌷

As part of ongoing investment in our INDEPENDENT Veterinary practice, computer upgrades are happening now to provide a s...
02/05/2025

As part of ongoing investment in our INDEPENDENT Veterinary practice, computer upgrades are happening now to provide a smoother service in the future. Visit our website www.oxfordcatclinic.co.uk for more information on the practice. Please bear with us during this period of change... and Thank You for your ongoing support 💞🥰🐈

01/05/2025

If you come today there may be music! Happy May Day 🌞

Welcome to some new spring arrivals getting ready to explore the world (or maybe they'd rather stay snuggled in bed!)
01/05/2025

Welcome to some new spring arrivals getting ready to explore the world (or maybe they'd rather stay snuggled in bed!)

Wishing all our visitors a very Happy Easter 🐰. Here are brothers Jefe and Blanco, cuddly fluffy visitors we had the ple...
20/04/2025

Wishing all our visitors a very Happy Easter 🐰. Here are brothers Jefe and Blanco, cuddly fluffy visitors we had the pleasure to meet last week. Aren't they adorable? 🥰. We hope they add to your joy on this sunny special day.

17/04/2025
Check out our NEW website. WE think it's PURRfectly Fabulous. We hope you like it🥰. Let us know what you think, and plea...
25/02/2025

Check out our NEW website. WE think it's PURRfectly Fabulous.
We hope you like it🥰. Let us know what you think, and please share with friends.

A big weekend welcome to our lovely new vet Dr. Alice Watson, who has joined the Oxford Cat Clinic team. Having just com...
25/01/2025

A big weekend welcome to our lovely new vet Dr. Alice Watson, who has joined the Oxford Cat Clinic team. Having just completed her PhD at the Royal Veterinary College, Alice is enthusiastic to be back in practice pursuing her passion for providing the best possible veterinary care for clients and patients, along with the rest of our team. Experienced in all aspects of veterinary medicine, Alice's recent study area involved senior cats, so she will be thrilled to meet our "golden oldies". Welcome Alice💕

Wishing all our pet-friends and clients a Very Happy and Healthy 2025! 🐈🥰
02/01/2025

Wishing all our pet-friends and clients a Very Happy and Healthy 2025! 🐈🥰

Address


Opening Hours

Monday 08:10 - 18:30
Tuesday 08:10 - 18:30
Wednesday 08:10 - 18:30
Thursday 08:10 - 18:30
Friday 08:10 - 18:30
Saturday 09:00 - 14:00
Sunday 09:00 - 12:00

Telephone

+441865243000

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