Flying C Veterinary Services Montmartre

03/30/2026

Montmartre Office Hours for the upcoming weekend!

As always if an emergency don't hesitate to call!

Happy Easter Everyone!

02/18/2026

Hey Everyone! The Montmartre office will be closed today due to the weather!
For emergencies please call 306-861-9541.
Stay safe out there!

01/26/2026

STAFF MEETING!

Weyburn office is closed Wednesday January 28 in the afternoon for a staff meeting. Montmartre will be closed all day on Wednesday January 28 for the staff meeting. For emergencies call (306)861-9541

01/26/2026

Employment Opportunity!

Flying C Veterinary Services requires a full-time office manager. The candidate should have a minimum of 3-5 years’ experience in office management. The position involves managing both the Weyburn and Montmartre locations as well as the clinic on the farm. Preference will be given to an individual who is also a veterinary technologist. Wage range starting 25-30 $ an hour depending on experience and training. Send inquires and resumes to [email protected]

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01/20/2026

Hey Everyone!

The Montmartre Office will be closing on Thursday, January 22nd at 11am.

We will be back Monday the 26th.

Thank you and sorry for the inconvenience.

-Flying C Staff

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01/05/2026

Hey Everyone. The Montmartre Location will be closed on Wednesday, January 7th for the day for staff meetings. We will be open again at 9 am on Thursday.

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12/16/2025

12/09/2025

NOTICE:

BOTH OFFICES ARE CLOSING EARLY DUE TO THE WEATHER. IF EMERGENCY PLEASE CALL (306)861-5695

STAY SAFE!

Flying C Staff

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11/26/2025

We are deep into the time of year when those who care for horses – the owners and the barn friends, the veterinarians and the farriers, the osteopaths, the chiropractors and the massage therapists, the grooms, coaches and trainers – have taken pause. As the cold creeps over Canada every fall, we reflect. Is this the year? Do we want (insert horse name here) to go through another winter? We specifically ponder the geriatrics of the herd, those who are medically frail, and those who are riddled by arthritis.

It hurts our heads and our hearts to contemplate these end-of-life decisions. But as caretakers of horses, it is our responsibility to make these decisions selflessly for them.

It is all too easy to see a beloved horse going through the motions and think that they are still okay. But just because a horse eats, drinks and takes the carrot offering doesn’t mean they are fully living. Is there still a sparkle in their eye? Do they interact with you the same way? Do they march purposefully out of their stall to turnout, or dully follow along? Do they say hello to their horse friends, or hang their head and sleep? Are they part of the herd or off by themselves? Are they living? Or simply alive?

Eating, drinking and walking comfortably are bare minimums when it comes to equine welfare. If that is all a horse has, I would argue that they are no longer living, but are simply alive. And living is not the same as being alive. A living horse is bright, has zest for life and interacts positively with its friends (horse and human). A horse who is simply alive is dull, only goes through the motions and has limited or even negative interactions with those around them.

If you have a horse that is not fully living, I urge you to critically evaluate their day-to-day, consult with your veterinarian and other caretakers, and consider the horse’s quality of life. If said horse is simply alive, perhaps the best thing we can do is ease them of their earthly burden.

PC: Judy Wood

11/10/2025

Hey Everyone! Our office will be closed on Tuesday, November 11th for Remembrance Day. Should you have any emergency please call 306-861-6874.

10/09/2025

Hey Everyone! Our office will be closed on Monday, October 13th for Thanksgiving. Should you have any emergency please call 306-861-9541. Happy Thanksgiving!