Dental care in Oxford
14 veterinary practices in Oxford, South East — most first-opinion vets offer dental care.
There are 14 veterinary practices listed in Oxford, Oxfordshire, and dental care is routine care that most first-opinion vets provide — including at Beaumont Veterinary Group, Iffley Vets and Beaumont Veterinary Group.
About dental care
Dental disease is one of the most common problems seen in dogs and cats. Routine dental checks, professional cleaning (scale and polish) and, where needed, extractions help keep your pet comfortable and healthy.
Most first-opinion practices assess dental health at routine check-ups and offer dental procedures under anaesthetic. Ask about signs to watch for, such as bad breath, or difficulty eating.
We don’t hold a per-practice service list, so please phone the Oxford practices below to confirm dental care is available and check current pricing.
Veterinary practices in Oxford
29-31 Wharton Road, Oxford, OX3 8AL
40 Woodstock Rd E, Begbroke, Oxford OX5 1RG
c/o Hilltop Vets, The Barn Hinksey Heights, Oxford OX1 5AB
The Barn Hinksey Heights, Southern By-Pass Rd, South Hinksey, Oxford OX1 5AB
Stanley House, edon business park, Thame Rd, Wheatley, Oxford OX33 1JN
Inside Pets at Home, RETAIL PARK, Unit 2 Botley Rd, Oxford OX2 0HA
Templars Retail Park, Between Towns Rd, Oxford OX4 3JP
Need urgent help? 2 practices in Oxford are listed with emergency cover — always phone before travelling.
Other routine services in Oxford
Dental care — FAQs
Which vets in Oxford offer dental care?
Dental care is a routine service most first-opinion practices provide. 14 veterinary practices are listed in Oxford, South East below, and 2 are listed with emergency cover — contact one to confirm availability and pricing.
How much does dental care cost in Oxford?
Prices vary by practice, your pet and the specifics of the treatment, so we don't publish set fees. Call any of the 14 Oxford practices listed here for a current quote.
How do I know if my pet needs dental treatment?
Bad breath, discoloured teeth, red gums or reluctance to eat can all be signs. A vet can assess your pet’s teeth at a routine check-up.
Is a dental done under anaesthetic?
Professional cleaning and extractions are usually carried out under general anaesthetic so the vet can examine and treat every tooth safely.
Giddy Pets is a directory — we list practices but don’t provide veterinary services. Data sourced from OpenStreetMap (© OpenStreetMap contributors). Always confirm services and prices with the practice.