TCI GlenBred

TCI GlenBred TCI GlenBred is a dedicated companion animal reproduction practice. Becky has a passion for working

TCI GlenBred is here to help with your well considered breeding program. Becky is committed to working alongside breeders who have a passion and dedication for their breed. The production of sound, true to type, healthy puppies is Beckys goal. Services include:
TCI insemination of frozen, chilled and fresh semen
Semen freezing and storage
Semen shipping local and international
MPI certification of

cats/dogs and semen to Australia
Progesterone blood testing
Ultrasound pregnancy scanning
PennHIP and other genetic health screening radiographs
First puppy health checks (+/- vaccination& microchips).

Here ya go! 🙂 happy reading https://www.tcivets.com/_files/ugd/d4abc5_f1a6529b4978425fab3dd725e7a8067e.pdf
01/09/2026

Here ya go! 🙂 happy reading

https://www.tcivets.com/_files/ugd/d4abc5_f1a6529b4978425fab3dd725e7a8067e.pdf

We have just shared an important invoicing update to clients - if you have not received an email, please let us know - r...
31/08/2026

We have just shared an important invoicing update to clients - if you have not received an email, please let us know - [email protected] as you may have snuck off our mailing list!

Those who received it have got special early access to our newest article on... Progesterone!

26/08/2026

*** Well done to my mum—the only person who guessed sheep! 🐑 Sheep are pregnant for around 147 days, or just under five months.

Their placenta is quite different from a dog’s: instead of the puppy’s distinct belt-shaped placenta, a lamb is supported by lots of individual button-like attachments called placentomes, spread throughout the uterus.

Something a little different from the usual puppy scans!***

Edited: okay, okay - 'breed' was probably a bit mean - lets try SPECIES... and it hasnt been guessed so far.

Guess the breed in comments below 🙂 not a trick question 😉 Hint: not human! Jeepers, too old for that carry on ;)

Check out our latest article, on canine resorption/pregnancy loss. Let us know what you would like us to write about ne...
26/08/2026

Check out our latest article, on canine resorption/pregnancy loss. Let us know what you would like us to write about next time!

Can find this, and loads of other goodies on our website https://www.tcivets.com/resources-1

I snuck away across the ditch to the Sunshine Coast to speak at the ASAV Annual Conference today. Although, somewhat un...
18/08/2026

I snuck away across the ditch to the Sunshine Coast to speak at the ASAV Annual Conference today. Although, somewhat unfairly, I think the weather has been better back home in Palmy! 😂

The weather may not have delivered, but the company certainly did. It was a privilege to spend time with such a fantastic group of vets and to speak about responsible dog breeding, inherited disease, and how we can improve the health of future generations through better breeding decisions.

A flying visit, but a thoroughly enjoyable one. Back home tomorrow morning! ✈️🐾

I’m absolutely stoked to share that I’ve been appointed incoming Chair of the World Small Animal Veterinary Association ...
24/07/2026

I’m absolutely stoked to share that I’ve been appointed incoming Chair of the World Small Animal Veterinary Association (WSAVA) Hereditary Disease Committee.

I’ve been part of the committee for the past few years and have loved bringing a practical, real-world veterinary perspective to an area that can sometimes feel very academic. Hereditary disease isn’t just the realm of researchers and breeders—there is so much that vets can do, every day, to support better breeding decisions and healthier animals.

This role gives me the opportunity to keep doing that in the consult room, nationally here in New Zealand, and now even more so at an international level.

WSAVA is also a genuinely wonderful community of really decent people. The support and resources they provide globally is a real testament to the Secretariat, Executive Board and Committees.

I’m incredibly grateful, very excited, and honestly, just so stoked to have been given this opportunity.

Yay!

Dr Becky.

Another frozen semen success story! 🐾💙There’s something pretty special about seeing decades-old genetics produce healthy...
24/07/2026

Another frozen semen success story! 🐾💙

There’s something pretty special about seeing decades-old genetics produce healthy puppies.

We welcome six beautiful Labrador Retriever puppies conceived by transcervical insemination (TCI) using frozen semen from a dog born in 1999, with the semen having been frozen in 2009.

Every successful litter like this is a reminder of the incredible value of semen cryopreservation. It allows exceptional genetics to be preserved for future generations, provides flexibility in breeding programmes, and gives breeders opportunities that simply wouldn’t be possible otherwise.

A huge congratulations to the owners on this lovely litter of six. Wishing the puppies a happy, healthy future! 🐶❤️

Address

Totally Vets, 25 Manchester Street
Feilding
4702

Telephone

+64272877407

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