Buckeye Veterinary Service

03/23/2026

We have some bittersweet news to share with our clients and friends.
After much thought, Dr. Noah Bianco has made the decision to move on from our practice and pursue the next chapter in his career in North Carolina. While we are excited for the opportunities ahead for him, it’s hard to say goodbye to someone who has been such an important and fun part of our team.
Over the time he has been with us, he has cared for so many of your horses with compassion, patience, and dedication. We know many of you have built relationships with him, and we are incredibly thankful for the kindness and expertise he brought to our clinic every single day.
Please join us in wishing him and his wife all the best as they move forward. They will truly be missed by our team, our clients, and of course the many horses they’ve helped along the way.
Our team is still here and committed to continuing the care and service you trust us with. If you have any questions about appointments or your horse’s care, please feel free to reach out.
Thank you for being such a wonderful community for our clinic and the animals we all love. 🐴

01/08/2026

12/25/2025

Merry Christmas! Dr Keckler’s shoulder tolerates a guitar, so here is the Christmas Eve song “Jesus Christ is Born”. With Jack Burg, Jesse Keckler, and Eric and Paul Steiger.

12/24/2025

Happy Holidays!!!
Office Hours - 24/7 Emergency still running
12/24 Closing at Noon
12/25 Closed
12/26 Closed

12/31 Closing at Noon
1/1/26 Closed
1/2 Open regular hours (8:00 - 4:30)

12/20/2025

11/09/2025

11/04/2025

09/15/2025

Our office will be closed all day on Wednesday 9/17/25.
Emergency services will still be available.

09/03/2025

ATTENTION PLEASE!!! It's time for Client Appreciation Night! See photo for details. Hope to see you there!

05/26/2025

"May we never forget freedom isn't free."
- Unknown

05/11/2025

Happy Mother’s Day from the BVS family! ❣️

04/30/2025

Lyme disease can be tricky to diagnose - here is some information from AAEP!

WARMER WEATHER = TICK SEASON! 📢

As the weather warms up, ticks are becoming more active — which clearly means more chances for your horses (or yourself and your family pets) to encounter this parasite. Despite their diminutive size and appearance, ticks are highly equipped to carry and transmit many serious diseases including Equine Piroplasmosis, Lyme Disease, Equine Granulocytic Anaplasmosis (Ehrlichiosis) and Tick Paralysis, so tick control remains an important management practice for horse owners.

Because ticks infected with serious diseases do not usually transmit those pathogens immediately and often must feed for a period of time before disease transmission, removing them from your horse as soon as possible is important. Check your horses for ticks thoroughly after a ride, and at least daily if they’re out on pasture in order to prevent disease transmission.

From a pasture management perspective, you can decrease the number of ticks your horse may pick up by removing brush and mowing tall grass where ticks like to live and discouraging wildlife such as deer that tend to reintroduce ticks to grazing areas.

Additional facts about Lyme disease in horses is available on the�Equine Disease Communication Center's website at: https://www.equinediseasecc.org/lyme-disease

And as always, if you have questions on tick control or the diseases they can transmit to your horses, talk to your local horse doctor!