Linkswood Equine Vets

Linkswood Equine Vets Linkswood Equine Vets is a friendly and independent equine ambulatory veterinary practice

❗LIMITED SPACES LEFT ❗Hello everyone, Just a reminder that we have very limited spaces left for our client evening on th...
30/09/2025

❗LIMITED SPACES LEFT ❗
Hello everyone,
Just a reminder that we have very limited spaces left for our client evening on the 13th of October. If you would like to join us, please email confirming your attendance to [email protected]

We look forward to seeing you all 🥰

🐴Please see details below of an interesting evening to be held by High Fen Riding club. 🐴
23/09/2025

🐴Please see details below of an interesting evening to be held by High Fen Riding club. 🐴

Strangles Booster Reminder!If your horse was vaccinated against Strangles back in April on our vaccination amnesty, it’s...
17/09/2025

Strangles Booster Reminder!

If your horse was vaccinated against Strangles back in April on our vaccination amnesty, it’s almost time for their 6-month booster!

Horses that travel regularly or live on busy yards with lots of movement are at higher risk — we recommend 6-monthly boosters to keep them protected.
If your horse leads a quieter life at home, an annual booster is usually enough.

If you are not sure what’s best for your horse, give us a call — we're happy to advise!

Hailey, Emma and Carolyn are in Birmingham for 48 hours attending  BEVA Congress, a national equine vet conference where...
12/09/2025

Hailey, Emma and Carolyn are in Birmingham for 48 hours attending BEVA Congress, a national equine vet conference where specialists present up to date therapies, evidence and thoughts on current topics. We have spread ourselves accross multiple lectures today, which we have thoroughly enjoyed. Between cutting edge technology, the severe threat of antimicrobial resistance and social licence debates, these conferences allow us to learn, think, network and improve our commitment to evidence based medicine. Every day is a school day and we are committed to always improving ourselves as vets and nurses so we can help improve our care to your horses.

What a wonderful surprise we had today when this delicious box arrived! 🥰❤️. Thank you to our lovely client Caroline Ver...
05/09/2025

What a wonderful surprise we had today when this delicious box arrived! 🥰❤️. Thank you to our lovely client Caroline Vergo and her horse Solly. It's so thoughtful of you 🥰

⚠️Laminitis ⚠️We have finally started to have some much needed rain over the course of this week. However the weather is...
03/09/2025

⚠️Laminitis ⚠️
We have finally started to have some much needed rain over the course of this week. However the weather is still warm and the grass is still growing! 🌱Please be mindful as there may be a spike in grass sugar levels.
We would like to remind you of the warning signs and encourage you to monitor your ponies closely.
⭕Signs of laminitis are:
*An inability or reluctance to walk.
* An increased digital pulse in the foot
*Reluctance to get up after lying down.
*A hoof that is hot to the touch
*Visible lameness on a hard surface or when turning a circle.
*Leaning back onto the hind feet
If you have any concerns please do not hesitate to contact us!🐎🐎🐎

💥Wound update 💥Look how beautiful this wound is looking after the suture removal. 🤩
01/09/2025

💥Wound update 💥
Look how beautiful this wound is looking after the suture removal. 🤩

🐴 Exciting Day at the Clinic! 🐴Last week, we had the pleasure of welcoming Victoria South, an internal medicine speciali...
26/08/2025

🐴 Exciting Day at the Clinic! 🐴
Last week, we had the pleasure of welcoming Victoria South, an internal medicine specialist, to our clinic to perform Percutaneous Electrical Nerve Stimulation (PENS) Therapy on one of our patients.
PENS therapy involves inserting a tiny probe just beneath the skin, next to the trigeminal nerve and gently stimulating the nerve for several minutes per treatment. Horses typically undergo a course of three treatments, spaced out over several days to assess any improvement.
This cutting-edge treatment is most commonly used for horses suffering from trigeminal-mediated headshaking — a frustrating and often distressing condition.
🧠 So what does headshaking look like? Common signs include:
Vertical (up and down), horizontal (side to side), or rotational (round and round) flicking of the head
Nostril twitching or facial grimacing
Nose twitching and lip smacking
Scrubbing the nose on the ground, legs, rider’s boots, or stable walls
Exaggerated snorting
We’re proud to be offering advanced diagnostic and therapeutic options like PENS therapy to help improve the comfort and quality of life for horses struggling with this condition.
If you think your horse might be showing signs of headshaking, don’t hesitate to get in touch 🐎💙

👀Wound Update 👀Remember that wound we told you to keep an eye out for? well here it is! For today's visit, our vet Kita ...
22/08/2025

👀Wound Update 👀
Remember that wound we told you to keep an eye out for? well here it is! For today's visit, our vet Kita was booked out to remove the stitches and do a further bandage change. We are super happy with how the wound is healing, so thought we would update you on his progress 🌟😊.

🩸Warning graphic images 🩸This weekend our lovely vet Emma was called out to an emergency visit. On arrival she was greet...
12/08/2025

🩸Warning graphic images 🩸
This weekend our lovely vet Emma was called out to an emergency visit. On arrival she was greeted with this nasty wound on a yearling. Check out the before and after images of Emma's beautiful stitch up job. The last image is the wound after the first bandage change. We will keep you all posted on his progress, so keep an eye out 👀

Check out this cool case for you to have a look at!👀👀👀A 7-year-old warmblood gelding has the lovely habit of cribbing. O...
11/08/2025

Check out this cool case for you to have a look at!👀👀👀

A 7-year-old warmblood gelding has the lovely habit of cribbing. On this occasion, he decided to have a nibble of his stable and got a piece of said stable lodged between his teeth, in his panic, he jolted backwards and displaced two of his incisors down!

Ben took some X-rays and found that the alveolar bone had broken but not the tooth or the mandible. With the help of Ben Portus from Paton and Lee, the Ben’s wired the horses teeth back into place. 6 weeks later the wires came out, the teeth stayed in place and the horse is happily munching away! (until he did the same thing 4 months later and the procedure was done again!)🤦‍♀️🙈.

Thankyou for our Petplan nominations🎉🥰.The certificates will be displayed in our lovely treatment room♥️
02/07/2025

Thankyou for our Petplan nominations🎉🥰.
The certificates will be displayed in our lovely treatment room♥️

Address

Linkswood Stud
Halstead
CO92PE

Opening Hours

Monday 8:30am - 5pm
Tuesday 8:30am - 5pm
Wednesday 8:30am - 5pm
Thursday 8:30am - 5pm
Friday 8:30am - 5:15pm
Saturday 8:30am - 12pm

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