St Boniface Equine Vets

28/05/2026

15/05/2026

A reminder to book your space onto the Gastric Ulcers Talk this coming Monday 18th, held by our equine vets.

We look forward to seeing you.

13/05/2026

Equine Gastric Ulcer Syndrome (EGUS) is the term used to describe the different types and presentations of stomach ulcers in horses.

Ahead of our Equine Gastric Ulcers talk on Monday 18th May, here is some helpful information about ulcers and what to look for.

If you would like to learn more and join our talk, please email [email protected] or message us on facebook to book your space.

09/05/2026

We have some VERY exciting news..!!!

08/05/2026

Do you know the different types of gastric stomach ulcers and how to spot if your horse has one?

Join our equine vets on Monday 18th May at 7pm to learn more.

Please contact us via facebook or email [email protected] to book your space.

02/05/2026

Our next equine talk to be held at the practice is Understanding Equine Gastric Ulcers on Monday 18th May.

Further information to follow

01/05/2026

Just a reminder that we will only be open for emergencies this coming Monday 4th due to the bank holiday.
We hope you have a lovely weekend!

28/04/2026

Thank you to all who came to our Strangles client evening last night, we hope you all enjoyed it and found it informative.
Our next client evening is on Monday 18th May, where Sam will be discussing Equine Gastric Ulcer Syndrome (EGUS). Keep an eye on our page for more info in the coming weeks…

23/04/2026

To learn more about Strangles, please remember to book yourself onto the client evening, clients attending the talk will receive an exclusive strangles vaccine offer.

Client evening - Monday 27th April at 7pm.
Crediton practice, tea and cakes included as well as a look around our new equine facilities.

Please contact the practice via Facebook, or email [email protected] to book your space

21/04/2026

Strangles is a highly contagious, bacterial, equine specific disease of the upper respiratory tract. The disease has significant health implications worldwide and management of an outbreak is difficult and costly.

Horses affected by strangles may display some, or all of the following clinical signs:
• Fever (usually occurs 2-3 days before the horse is infectious to others)
• Swollen/abscessed lymph nodes of the head and neck
• Purulent (pus) nasal discharge
• Dull demeanour
• Loss of appetite
• Cough
• Difficulty swallowing

☕️🐴To learn more about this nasty disease, why not join our client evening on Monday 27th April at 7pm at the Crediton practice.
Please contact the practice via Facebook, or email [email protected] to book your space.