Three Moors Veterinary Services

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Holsworthy
Three Moors Veterinary Services

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Dentals
Equine Physiotherapy and Acupuncture
PPE
Behavioural Consultations A new approach to equine veterinary work. Very low travel fees if required.
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Experienced Equine Veterinary Surgeon available
BSc(Hons) BVSc CertAVP(EM) PGCert MRCVS

One of the most qualified and experienced Equine Vets you will find in the South West! Costs fully discussed and paid for at the time so no unnecessary nasty surprises at the end of the month! Many areas are free! Experienced friendly equine vet available to help you are your horses

Dental work carried out all over the south west, fixed price including sedation

Equine Veterinary Physiotherapy and Acupuncture

Pre Purchase Examinations

Equine Behavioural Consultations

01/11/2026

Well the weekend started and ended with horses but I went out partying in the middle 🤣🥳

It was lovely to ride out with Lettie and River Saturday morning and end the weekend with a gallop on the beach on a borrowed pony 🤩 and watch the sun set

In the middle we went clubbing, I saw Cream was playing in Totnes and couldn’t refuse 🪩 💃 🕺 I spent 8 years at University in Liverpool, it was my local 😅

I hope you all enjoyed the lovely weather

29/10/2026

🎉wow wow wow 🤩

🍾 Thank you so much to all my wonderful clients and guests that came along last night to my first client evening

It was lovely to see you all and I hope you enjoyed the night and the food 🧀 🍷 😃

I have a few freebies left so will be bringing them along to appointments 🌡️ were popular 😃

Zoe Marsh
EquiVet Mind
fans

28/10/2026

Goodie bags all packed and waiting for my registered clients at my first invitation only client evening tonight 🤩🥳 Zoe Marsh fans

28/10/2026

Looking forward to my first invitation only client evening tonight 🤩 I spent last night packing up all your goodie bags 😃

Can’t wait to see you all later 🧀 🍷 🥳

Zoe Marsh

27/10/2026

Always great to work with such lovely horses 🐴 and team 🤩

26/10/2026

This is a really useful resource and especially if you need help with the best way to introduce a new horse to your herd while keeping everyone safe 🐴

🆕🐴 EIDS new resource: An approach to new arrivals - a practical guide to introducing a new horse to your herd

🔹EIDS has produced an information sheet to guide horse owners on introducing a new arrival safely while protecting resident horses from infectious disease.

How can our information sheet help you?
➡️ Plan pre- and post-arrival biosecurity steps, including tailored vaccination and disease screening
➡️ How to set up and manage new arrivals quarantine effectively
➡️ Master the 'VITALS' biosecurity framework and spot key clinical signs using daily monitoring checklists

👆 Find and Share the resource following this link:https://equinesurveillance.org/landing/resources/EIDS_new_arrivals_guide.pdf

24/10/2026

My horses calmly grazing in 45-50mph winds! They have appropriate rugs on and are happy and calm. (Oh and I’ve already ridden out in this!)

We need to flip the narrative about stables being snuggly and cosy and duvet days! It is not good welfare to stable your horses because it suits you (and a mistaken belief it’s better for them)

Mine were stabled for the day yesterday when the winds here were high for safety reasons-and with good grounds as my field shelter decided to flip! (It’s waiting moving to its winter field…..) so adverse weather is a good reason-as long as your stables are safer than not being in them 😅

But they are not stabled to
💥 ‘save my land’
-I’ve spent money (lots) putting in winter turnout pens with various surfaces for draining/looking after feet and rolling/loafing

💥 ‘Because I want a clean dry horse to ride’
-Seriously, you think this is an acceptable reason to confine a horse to a small box for hours 🤷‍♀️ 🙈 use a clean towel to carefully dry any bits not covered by a rug

💥 ‘My horses love their stables’
-They may not hate them, they may tolerate them ok. But love?? If you feed them when they come in and have conditioned them to stables. Then yes they will be tolerated.

Having horses that are used to stables is a good thing, think injury or coming in to be dry for the farrier or vet (odd hour etc) but we need to normalise horses being free to roam.
This doesn’t mean thrown out in postage stamp sized ‘paddocks’ and left to wallow in mud either.

Surfaced tracks between grazing areas, loafing areas and large covered areas with hay or lying areas gives the choice. If you can shut areas off you can vary what they have and rest paddocks.

My yard isn’t perfect. My horses can’t have as much free choice as I’d like but at least I am trying to make it better for them rather than accepting what used to be good enough.

And saying it costs money to improve the welfare of your horse isn’t a reason to not do it either. If your livery yard doesn’t provide what a horse needs then move! I’ve been at inappropriate yards but I’ve learnt from it and won’t do that again. Even if it means I don’t have the facilities of a shiny yard. I can hire arenas and jumps.

We need to have these difficult conversations otherwise nothing will improve.

How have you improved your yard for your horse?

EquiVet Mind

22/10/2026

⚠️Still very relevant this year. I’ve seen a number of vets post about atypical myopathy cases already so toxins may be high this year again

🌱Be aware and vigilant about what may be in your horses fields

22/10/2026

Quick lunchtime hack for my girls before the storm hits!

The benefits of working for yourself 😃

(does mean paperwork is left until after dark 🤣)

22/10/2026

How lucky am I to have these beauties in my life 😍🤩🥰 🦄

Address

Holsworthy

Telephone

+447483831763

Website

http://www.threemoorsvetservices.co.uk/

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