Praxis Pöppel GmbH
Practice in Drubbelstraße 2, 33129 Delbrück, Germany
Praxis Pöppel GmbH is a traditional poultry practice in East Westphalia, nationally recognized for its expertise in stock management. From hatcheries to fattening farms, the team provides comprehensive medical care and customized vaccination plans. Thanks to an integrated laboratory, diagnostics and examinations are performed quickly and precisely. Owners of individual animals, such as chickens or pigeons, also find a knowledgeable point of contact for the health of their birds here.
Automatically generated summary based on public information.Treated animals
Avian (Birds)
- pigeons
Large & Farm Animals
- poultry
Fish & Aquatics
- commercial fish
Medical focus areas and specializations
- breeding support
- general medicine
- parasitology
- vaccinations
Opening hours
- Monday
- 9:00 AM–5:00 PM
- Tuesday
- 11:00 AM–5:00 PM
- Wednesday
- 11:00 AM–5:00 PM
- Thursday
- 11:00 AM–5:00 PM
- Friday
- 11:00 AM–5:00 PM
- Saturday
- 8:00 AM–12:00 PM
- Sunday
- Closed
Spoken languages
- 🇩🇪 German
- 🇬🇧 English
Contact
- Website
- Email
- Phone
- Fax
Practice location
Praxis Pöppel GmbH
Practice location
Drubbelstraße 2
33129 Delbrück
Germany
Reviews
Top
I took a laying hen there. I think the level of advice and action was just right. In this case, unfortunately, euthanasia was the only option. The vet was attentive. The price/performance ratio justifies my long drive. I wouldn't say it was a good experience, after all, my hen Reinhold is now dead, but it was a satisfactory vet visit.
We received excellent advice and they took great care of our chicken. After two visits, she's doing well again. But it was a close call. Excellent value for money! We'll definitely use them again.
I drove a long way because my chicken was unwell and my usual vet didn't have time. My chicken had something in its crop; you could clearly feel it. I was greeted by someone (unfortunately, I don't know if it was a vet or an assistant) who didn't notice it. The chicken was also handled rather roughly from the basket. A vet came and, of course, addressed the diagnosis that the assistant (?) had made earlier. I had to point out several times that there was something in the crop. Then they admitted there was something there. But no one could say what it was. It received antibiotics. This vet is probably great for a large operation or dispensing medication, but I can't recommend it for a single chicken. I was sent home with the explanation that it wasn't a crop impaction. At my "regular" vet, the chicken was thoroughly examined, and they also decided to lance the crop because there was clearly something there.
Excellent advice, I really thought my chickens were going to die, but they're all doing well again. Thank you so much!