Broken Bow Animal Hospital

06/03/2026

The last two weeks we welcomed Caroline G., a third year veterinary student from Arkansas attending Louisiana State University College of Veterinary Medicine! During her time at BBAH, she learned about bull breeding soundness examinations, artificial insemination, branding calves, dystocias, and so much more! She will be joining us again for a rotation in January 2027!

06/01/2026

Happy last day of beef month from Grocery Kart in Broken Bow!

05/25/2026

05/18/2026

Dr. McKenzie transferred 46 Embryos for NX SimGenetics last week, including a mix of conventional and IVF embryos. We are excited to see these calves hit the ground!

05/18/2026

Maximize your herd’s genetic potential with bovine embryo transfer services! 🐄✨

Embryo transfer allows producers to rapidly multiply elite genetics, improve herd performance, and accelerate progress toward production and breeding goals. Whether you’re looking to expand proven cow families, market valuable genetics, or improve replacement quality, embryo transfer can be a powerful tool for your operation.

Broken Bow Animal Hospital offers:
• Donor cow synchronization and conventional flushing
• Recipient synchronization and embryo transfer services
• Reproductive ultrasound and breeding consultation

Embryo transfer is a great option for both seedstock and commercial producers looking to invest in the future of their herd.

Contact us today to discuss how an embryo program could fit your operation and breeding goals! 📞

05/06/2026

We are proud to celebrate one of Custer County's own, BaiLee McMillan, as she completed her last veterinary school rotation with us and will be graduating with her DVM in a few days! While on her preceptorship with BBAH, she was involved in synchronizing and AI'ing cows/heifers, bull breeding soundness examinations, lung ultrasound, surgeries, pregnancy checking and ultrasounding, and working up sick animal cases. We wish BaiLee the best as she begins her career as a veterinarian!

04/25/2026

“Veterinarians: Guardians of Food and Health” is the theme of the 2026 World Veterinary Day, today, April 25, 2026.

The WVA Council has selected the theme “Veterinarians: Guardians of Food and Health” to highlight the systemic role of veterinary services in safeguarding food safety, food security, public health, and animal health worldwide.

From farm to fork, veterinarians are at the frontline of ensuring that food of animal origin is safe, nutritious, and responsibly produced. Their work protects consumers, supports sustainable food systems, prevents zoonotic diseases, and strengthens global health security.

The 2026 theme recognizes that global food systems are increasingly interconnected and exposed to emerging disease threats, climate-related pressures, antimicrobial resistance, and economic volatility. In this context, veterinarians act not only as animal health professionals, but as essential actors in health security, sustainable food systems, and economic resilience/sustainability. World Veterinary Day 2026 aims to elevate public understanding and policy recognition of veterinary services as a cornerstone of sustainable and secure food systems.

This toolkit has been developed to support veterinary associations, institutions, and professionals in celebrating World Veterinary Day 2026, providing key messages, activity ideas, and communication strategies to promote the theme and raise public awareness.

Find out more at https://worldvet.org/activities/world-veterinary-day/