Dynamic Vet Services

10/15/2026

Because… HORSES! They love findings ways to make us wonder. Thanks to the folks at AAEP for helping us get better at spotting the not-so-obvious signs of a problem. Check out this free webinar for lots of great tips and tricks!!

Is your horse in pain? 🐴 It’s not always obvious!

Join us for our Horse Owner Education Webinar with Drs. Kim Allshouse and Michael St. Blanc to learn how to spot the subtle signs of pain, tell the difference between pain and behavior problems, and catch issues early before they become bigger concerns. 🩺

The webinar will be recorded and registrants will receive a link to the recording, so be sure to sign up even if you can’t attend the live event. ✅

Drop the word LISTEN in the comments and we’ll send the registration link straight to your DMs. 📩

📅 Wednesday, Oct. 21, 2026
⏰ 8:00 to 9:30 PM EDT

10/09/2026

We are just crushed to hear about the highway accident involving 4 horses in Rogers Pass this week, heading to Thunderbird. Our hearts go out to all affected by this very scary and tragic event. We are sending Flirty all the healing and positive vibes we possibly can ❤️ 💔

08/04/2026

Happy Tuesday! 🐴 We hope everyone had a fantastic weekend!

Just a quick update that our office hours have changed and are now:

🕘 Monday–Thursday | 9:00 am – 4:00 pm

As always, Dynamic Vet Services is available 24/7 for equine emergencies.

💙 A friendly reminder that our after-hours voicemail is reserved for equine emergencies only. If your call is non-urgent, please give us a call back during regular office hours or send us an email at [email protected], and we'll be happy to help!

Thank you for your understanding and for helping us keep our emergency line available for horses that need immediate care. We hope you have a wonderful week ahead! 🐎

07/30/2026

🎉 Holiday Closure Reminder 🎉

Our office will be closed on Monday, August 3 for the long weekend.

As always, we remain available 24/7 for equine emergencies. If you require emergency veterinary care, please call 250-514-8855.

We hope you and your horses have a wonderful, safe, and relaxing long weekend! 🐴💙

06/30/2026

🇨🇦 Wishing everyone a safe and happy Canada Day!

Our clinic will be closed Wednesday, July 1st and will reopen Thursday, July 2nd.

As always, we're available 24/7 for equine emergencies.

📞 250-514-8855

05/22/2026

⏰ Just a reminder — there are only 10 days left to take advantage of this amazing Gastrogard rebate offer!

Don’t forget to submit your receipts using the QR code below to get some 💰 back on your purchase!

🐴 Each horse owner can claim up to THREE rebates, so make sure you don’t miss out before the promotion ends!

05/15/2026

The team at Dynamic Vet Services would like to wish everyone a wonderful long weekend! ☀️
Our office will be closed Monday, May 18th, but our emergency line is always available 24/7 for equine emergencies.

04/29/2026

Check out this amazing opportunity to learn (FOR FREE!!) from arguably one of the best equine lameness vets the world has ever known. She is very well spoken and makes an often difficult topic much easier to identify and understand.

Join world-renowned lameness specialist Dr. Sue Dyson to learn a simple, practical framework for spotting early signs of lameness before they become serious problems.

03/13/2026

Check out this great information our friends at the AAEP shared recently! This ties into the amazing Gastrogard promo that is happening, see our previous post for details on how to get some $$ back! 🐴💰🎉

Remember when your parents used to tell you to wait 30 minutes after eating before going for a swim? Unlike us, horses can actually benefit from eating forage before they exercise, as it may help reduce the risk of gastric ulcers.

While a variety of factors can contribute to the development of stomach ulcers (medications, diet, stress, etc.), one train of thought is that these areas of irritation result as a consequence of the acid of the stomach splashing against unprotected parts of the stomach lining. When a horse eats forage, the hay can help absorb some of that acid and thus reduce the risk of ulcer formation.

It is important to note that a forage meal (one comprised of long stem hay) provides the most benefit, while eating large volumes of concentrate feeds (such as oats, corn, or other cereal grains) can actually increase the amount of acid within the stomach.

As always, please be sure to consult with your veterinarian regarding further diagnostics and treatments if you have concerns that your horse may have gastric ulcers.

Thank you to the AAEP Horse Owner Education Committee for providing this information.

03/11/2026