Moreton Bay Equine Vets | Pet service

Moreton Bay Equine Vets

Phone: +61 7 5422 9410

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24.01.2022 We are closed today for Moreton Bay’s Ekka Long weekend public holiday....so our team can relax. However if you have an emergency we can be reached on 0447 202 600

24.01.2022 We are excited to bring back our Equest Plus Tape Wormer Promotion! Wormers are $17ea. Pick up from our clinic in D'Aguilar or from our mobile vets during your in-home consultation. Please be aware, mobile vets only stock 10 wormers in each car per day, so please advise reception if you wish to purchase multiple before your in-home consultation. BE QUICK! - This offer is only whilst stocks last - No holds unless pre-payment is received.

23.01.2022 ***We love making moments like these come true! *** If you need assistance with breeding don’t hesitate to contact us. We have experienced vets whom can assist you with all your canine reproduction needs. We can be reached on 07 5422 9410

22.01.2022 This little piggy went to market, This little piggy stayed home, This little piggy ate Roast Beef, This little piggy had none.... THIS little piggy went... Wee, wee, wee All the way to MBEV for his castration today We see all types of pets here! Not just dogs, cats and horses. Dudley enjoyed his visit so much last time, he couldn't wait to come back and see Dr Blinne!

20.01.2022 Are your pets STORM ready? South East Queensland is forecast to receive storms over the next few days. We are praying for the rain to green up our clinic paddocks, but not for the storming weather that accompanies it... Ensure your pets are storm safe by doing some simple checks below.... Do you have any tips on how you prepare your pets for storms? - We would love to hear them, comment below! Remember to stay safe and look out for each other. If you need a VET, we service emergencies. Contact us on 07 5422 9410.

20.01.2022 Meet Max! This handsome boy decided that a rock looked delicious and caused himself some trouble. Max presented to Moreton Bay Equine Vets for being lethargic, painful and disinterested in playing. He had a tense abdomen and a temperature of 39.7oC (normal temperature is below 39.2oC). He had full bloods done and had elevated neutrophils (indication of inflammation and/or infection). An ultrasound and radiograph of his abdomen revealed a strange looking object in h...is intestines. Max was taken to surgery for an exploratory laparotomy, where a long incision was made midline in the abdomen to inspect the abdominal organs. We found a rock stuck in his intestines, as well as a section of intestine that had perforated due to damage from the rock passing through. An enterotomy (making an incision into the intestines) was made to remove the rock, and an enterectomy and anastomosis (removing a section of unhealthy bowel and connecting the two healthy ends back together) were performed. After surgery Max had to stay in hospital with intensive medical care for 5 days to resolve the infection that had been caused by the perforated intestines. Thankfully, Max is tough and has now made a full recovery at home thanks to his very dedicated owners. It is quite common for dog’s to eat unusual objects, some of which can cause obstructions or, like in Max’s case, perforations. Some signs that your dog my have a foreign body include (but are not limited to): vomiting, lethargy, abdominal pain, decreased appetite, straining to defecate, diarrhoea and changes in behaviour (e.g. growling when being touched on the tummy). Max’s owner’s quick response to their unwell dog made a huge difference in the outcome of this case. If you are ever worried about a change in your pet’s behaviour or health, always seek veterinary advice immediately.

17.01.2022 It’s that time of year again. The clinic has had a busy week with the mares. We can’t wait to see what all of the frozen semen babies look like!

16.01.2022 The 1st of August marks the southern hemisphere’s horses birthday. Whilst all horses are not born on the same day it helps to standardise horse events, particularly racing and it is linked to the breeding season of horses.

16.01.2022 Lately we have seen a large increase in the number of colic cases that we are attending. They have all been due to slightly different causes. Below is some useful tips on how to prevent colic in our four legged friends.

15.01.2022 Our internet is currently down at the moment, which means our landlines are not working. If you call us on our mobile we will be able to take your call. The number is 0447202600.

15.01.2022 We all know a person who has a dog similar to the cute pug in the bottom right.

15.01.2022 We have a full house here at the moment. All the paddocks have been filled up with mares.

13.01.2022 We just can’t wait to pig out on chocolate this weekend A reminder that we are open for emergencies all Easter long weekend, but please remember that even though some restrictions have lifted, we ask that you still wear a mask if you are coming into the clinic or having us visit you at home If you are experiencing an emergency, please contact us on our after hours mobile 0447202600.... Wishing you all a safe & Happy Easter - The MBEV team (and Dudley the piglet)

11.01.2022 Who else can relate?

10.01.2022 ~EQUINE WORMER PROMOTION~ Equest + Tape wormers Promotional price of $17 each. Equest Plus Tape is the only horse wormer that is long acting.... Re-treatment is recommended after 14-16 weeks compared to 6-8 weeks with other brand wormers. This is cheaper than online ($18.50 to $25.00). Come in store to collect or ask your mobile vet during your appointment. Please note* Limited stock of wormers are kept in the vehicles.

09.01.2022 We never get sick of seeing big round circles on our ultrasound machine at this time of year! The below picture is of a 14 day positive pregnancy in a thoroughbred.

06.01.2022 What do you think of our new logo? Big or small, we treat them all!

05.01.2022 It’s the first day of spring!! This means that it is the start of the official Australian breeding season. From today onwards mares can be mated to or covered by stallions. The average gestation period (time for the foal to be born) for a horse is approximately 340 days, so the first foals generally arrive in early August. ... Moreton Bay Equine Vets can assist you if you are looking to breed. We offer walk on services as well as fresh and frozen insemination. Please contact us and we will send you our information pamphlet.

04.01.2022 Our unusual visitor! This turtle was picked up on the side of the D’Aguilar Highway by a couple of Good Samaritans who were concerned it had been injured in the traffic. The turtle, (who our team named Steven), was thankfully unharmed with no obvious cracks in the shell. Damage to the shell on either side of the body is common with vehicle trauma and requires immediate veterinary assessment. To make sure Steven didn’t have any hidden injuries we took radiographs. ... No injuries could be found, and Steven was released back into the wild. It is quite common during or after rain for turtles to migrate from their usual homes to feed in seasonal lagoons that offer a short-term abundance of food. Unfortunately, this means that they are often killed and injured in traffic and their numbers are declining in heavily populated areas. Drive carefully and keep an eye out for our shelled friend.

03.01.2022 Had your pets got a microchip with up to date details, of not book in today....just in case!

02.01.2022 Getting any animal pregnant is all about doing things at the right time. We are inducing ovulation in 3 mares tonight for a cover with imported frozen semen from the US on Wednesday.