Fox Woods Equine Veterinary Care, LLC

Fox Woods Equine Veterinary Care, LLC Fox Woods Equine Veterinary Care is committed to the health of your horse by providing personalized, quality, compassionate care.

Jennifer Thompson, DVM has been in practice since 1999. She graduated from Iowa State University College of Veterinary Medicine in May of 1999. From there she completed an intense year long internship in equine medicine, surgery and reproduction at The Wisconsin Equine Clinic and Hospital. From there she joined a local practice until she opened her own practice in February of 2012. Dr. Thompson en

joys all aspects of equine practice, from caring for a backyard friend to assisting with the performance management of a finely tuned show horse. She enjoys the challenges of lameness exams and the team work with farriers, to the delicate intricacies of the equine eye. Dr. Thompson has taken additional courses in equine dentisty and understands how a properly balanced mouth can affect overall performance in the horse. At the end of the day, educating and helping owners care for their horses is what she gets the most enjoyment out of. Dr. Thompson has founded Fox Woods Equine Veterinary Care on the principles of personalized, quality, compassionate care with education for the horse owner in mind. Be it a pre-purchase exam for your first horse, responding to an emergency in the middle of the night, or assisting an owner in saying good-bye to a cherised family memeber, she is there to provide you with that personalized touch. Treating her clients and patients as she would wish to be treated.

04/22/2026

'Sorry I missed your call... I was slightly pre-occupied.'

©️Emily Cole Illustrations

I'm back to work! Knee replacement is doing well, but I will be taking the month of March to get up to full speed. Pleas...
03/03/2026

I'm back to work! Knee replacement is doing well, but I will be taking the month of March to get up to full speed. Please reach out if you need to schedule an appointment anytime this spring.

Call or text: 608-622-9190
[email protected]

Remember to keep yourself warm while caring for your equine friends in this cold weather!
01/20/2026

Remember to keep yourself warm while caring for your equine friends in this cold weather!

🐴💙 When it’s very cold, patience, layers, and warm-up breaks make all the difference while caring for horses.

🧤 Dress in layers, cover exposed skin, and wear a wind and waterproof outer layer.
🏡 Alternate indoor and outdoor chores to limit extended exposure to cold.
❄️ Recognize early signs of hypothermia or frostbite.

For more information on cold weather safety visit: https://www.weather.gov/safety/cold

Merry Christmas!
12/25/2025

Merry Christmas!

Santa's reindeer have been cleared for their Christmas eve flight around the world!
12/24/2025

Santa's reindeer have been cleared for their Christmas eve flight around the world!

Less than a month!
12/02/2025

Less than a month!

11/23/2025
Thank you to all the Veterans that have served our country and protected the freedoms we all enjoy.
11/11/2025

Thank you to all the Veterans that have served our country and protected the freedoms we all enjoy.

It's getting to be that time of year when beauty can be deadly to our horses.
09/20/2025

It's getting to be that time of year when beauty can be deadly to our horses.

09/09/2025

As we approach the start of fall and the temperatures start to drop, here is some important information to know regarding fall laminitis.

Fall laminitis refers to cases of laminitis or founder that occur in the autumnal months. Although laminitis can happen in any season, anecdotally there seems to be an uptick in the number of cases in the fall.

Why could this be?

• As the days get shorter and colder, grasses have been shown to respond to this stress with higher sugar concentrations. Diets with higher simple sugar concentrations may increase the risk of laminitis.

• Decreases in exercise may cause increases in body condition. Fat or obese horses are at risk of developing laminitis.

• Horses naturally have increased levels of certain hormones in the fall. If you have a horse with PPID (previously referred to as equine Cushing’s), the increase in their cortisol levels could put them at risk for laminitis.

If you have questions concerning fall laminitis or are concerned that your equine companion may be at an increased risk, contact your equine veterinarian so that they can properly evaluate your unique situation.

Thank you to the Horse Owner Education Committee for providing this information.

Address

N1705 Kohn Road
Lodi, WI
53555

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 5pm
Tuesday 8am - 5pm
Wednesday 8am - 5pm
Thursday 8am - 5pm
Friday 8am - 5pm
Saturday 8am - 1pm

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