Judd Veterinary Clinic

11/01/2025

And the Grand Prize winner of the Pet Costume Contest 2025 is…***drum roll***…
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WIDGET!!!! 🥹 😂🥰

10/30/2025

We want you thank everyone that was able to come out and celebrate our Open House with us this past Saturday. We greatly appreciate the support of our clients and community! It was so nice seeing everyone that came out in their costumes. We had a blast celebrating with you all! Here are some pics we took during the event. A special thanks to Mr. Baugh for volunteering his time to take pictures for us as well.

10/29/2025

Happy National Cat Day from the most handsome of all!

Let’s see those kitties!!! 🐈‍⬛🐈

10/26/2025

Thank you everyone that came out to the Open House yesterday. It was great seeing everyone and we greatly appreciate the support from our community!

Here are the contestants of the of the Pet Costume Contest. Vote for your favorite cutie!! We will announce the grand prize winner this Friday! Winner will receive a free vaccine package!! This includes a tip of the nose to tip of the tail exam, vaccines, blood work and a urinalysis! A complete and thorough health screen from one of our fantastic veterinarians!! Cast your vote for your favorite costume.

10/26/2025

Pneumonia is a common respiratory condition that can affect both dogs and cats — as such, it’s important for pet owners to know the signs that their furry friend may have developed an infection.

This includes aspiration pneumonia, which is a special type of pneumonia that can happen when bacteria and contents from the gastrointestinal system accidentally end up in the lungs.

Dr. Lance Wheeler lays out the causes of aspiration pneumonia and what pet owners need to know: https://vetmed.tamu.edu/news/pet-talk/aspiration-pneumonia-in-pets/

10/25/2025

Finn is ready to see our amazing clients and hopeful new ones! Come on out to our Open House today 1-3pm!!
We’ll be having a Pet Costume contest, treats (hooman and doggy), photo area to create spooky memories and more!

10/21/2025

Colic is not a disease, but rather a combination of signs that alert us to abdominal pain in the horse. Colic can range from mild to severe, but it should never be ignored, as many of the conditions that cause colic can become life threatening in a relatively short period of time. Only by quickly and accurately recognizing colic – and seeking qualified veterinary help – can the chance for recovery be maximized.

Virtually any horse is susceptible to colic, so management practices can play a key role in prevention. And although not every case is avoidable, the guidelines listed in the graphic can help you maximize your horse’s health and reduce the risk of colic.

As always, remember that every animal is different depending on age, breed and other health conditions, so be sure to work with your veterinarian to address any concerns specific to your situation!

09/30/2025

💭 Wonder why you’ve been hearing about New World screwworm a lot lately? Because it affects more than livestock: it impacts producers, consumers, and the entire economy.

NWS once cost the U.S. livestock industry over $100 million a year. TAHC is working to keep Texas prepared because prevention is far cheaper than recovery!

09/27/2025

“I always feel like somebody’s watchin’ me”

09/25/2025

As National Preparedness Month comes to an end, it's important to have plans in place for large animals.

When a disaster is on the horizon, timely evacuation can become that much more challenging for owners whose horses and livestock can’t simply squeeze into the backseat. These animals often depend entirely on their owners to shield them from the elements within their pasture, so having a proper plan in place is vital for their safety.

Dr. Kyle Johnson, a clinical assistant professor at the VMBS, offers insight into disaster risks and preparedness methods for large animal owners.

Read more at tx.ag/LADisasterPreparedness.

09/22/2025

This is a bad sign. It is likely to be in Texas soon

🚨 Hours ago, Mexico confirmed a new case of New World screwworm in Sabinas Hidalgo, located in the state of Nuevo León, less than 70 miles from the U.S.-Mexico border.

This is now the northernmost detection of NWS during this outbreak, and the one most threatening to the American cattle and livestock industry.

Currently, U.S. ports remain closed to imports of cattle, bison, and horses from Mexico. Details: https://www.usda.gov/about-usda/news/press-releases/2025/09/21/mexico-confirms-case-new-world-screwworm-nuevo-leon

09/16/2025