Southern Crescent Equine Services

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Southern Crescent Equine Services Southern Crescent Equine Services is proud to serve Newnan and surrounding areas.

We are dedicated to providing the highest level of veterinary medicine along with friendly, compassionate service.

From a subtle limp to a complete inability to bear weight, our vets use a 0–5 lameness grading scale to pinpoint severit...
12/08/2025

From a subtle limp to a complete inability to bear weight, our vets use a 0–5 lameness grading scale to pinpoint severity. This helps to determine the best treatment for every step your horse takes. 🏇 If you didn’t know this or were ever curious, now you know! Give us a call if you have any questions at ☎️ 770-252-6860!

“As the extreme heat continues to linger across much of the country, here are some helpful reminders about a few Do’s an...
05/08/2025

“As the extreme heat continues to linger across much of the country, here are some helpful reminders about a few Do’s and Don’ts of equine heat stress and stroke.

Heat stress can quickly turn to heat stroke, which can be deadly if action is not taken quickly. If you suspect your equine companion is under heat stress during this extreme weather, it’s important that you act quickly to check their vitals, cool down their body temperature, and alert your veterinarian so that they can provide further guidance or physically intervene if needed.

Here is a quick refresher of the normal ranges for TPR (temperature, pulse, and respiration rate). The typical ranges for adult horses are as follows:

🌡️ Temperature: 99.0-101.5°F
❤️ Heart rate: 28-40 beats/minute
🫁 Respiration rate: 12-16 breaths/minute

As always, your equine practitioner remains your best resource. If you are concerned your horse is under heat stress, contact your veterinarian.

Thank you to for this helpful information!

“Just like in humans, an equine’s teeth are essential for their overall health and well-being. Proper dental care can pr...
29/07/2025

“Just like in humans, an equine’s teeth are essential for their overall health and well-being. Proper dental care can prevent pain, improve feeding efficiency, and prevent behavior issues linked to discomfort.

By observing your equine companion’s behavior and working closely with your veterinarian, you can ensure that your animal stays comfortable, performs well, and remains free from dental-related issues. Don’t wait for problems to become severe-regular check-ups and preventative care are the keys to maintaining a happy and healthy equid.

The following are some key points to note regarding routine equine dental care:

* Equines should have a dental exam at least once a year.
* Animals over the age of 10 may need more frequent visits (every 6 months), especially if they have dental issues.
* A typical dental exam involves sedation (if necessary), using a speculum to open the mouth, and inspecting the teeth for any signs of issues. Floating, or filing, the teeth may be required to smooth out sharp points and hooks.
* Teeth floating involves using specialized instruments to file down any sharp points or uneven surfaces to ensure the horse can chew comfortably.

For more information, questions about your individual animal, or to schedule a dental check-up, consult your veterinarian.

If you would like access to this information in a downloadable format, visit: https://aaep.org/post/introduction-to-equine-
dentistry/

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

Summer is in full swing and it’s HOT! ☀️Horses, like most animals, are susceptible to heat stress, but there are numerou...
24/07/2025

Summer is in full swing and it’s HOT! ☀️

Horses, like most animals, are susceptible to heat stress, but there are numerous factors that can play a role in the development of clinical signs. Horses that are obese, dehydrated, very old, or very young may be at an increased risk.

Also, horses with an underlying condition such as a current illness, or a chronic condition like Pituitary Pars Intermedia Dysfunction (PPID or Cushing’s disease) or anhidrosis (inability to sweat properly) may require close monitoring.

Listed above are some recommendations for decreasing your horse’s stress as the temperatures climb, as well as some signs to watch out for. Heat exhaustion should not be underestimated as it can advance to heat stroke quickly, so remain vigilant while you enjoy some fun in the sun with your equine friend.

As always, consult your veterinarian for more information. If you suspect your horse is developing heat stroke despite your best efforts to cool him off, call your veterinarian immediately!

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

🐴 Now Hiring: Barn Staff Wanted!Join Our Team at Southern Crescent Equine! We’re looking for someone with construction/h...
17/07/2025

🐴 Now Hiring: Barn Staff Wanted!

Join Our Team at Southern Crescent Equine!
We’re looking for someone with construction/heavy equipment/maintenance background. Horse experience is a plus!

If you’re interested in a rewarding role at our equine clinic, we’d love to hear from you!

Please email your resume to: [email protected]

Farewell, Mayson!We’re so incredibly proud of you as you take this next big step toward becoming a veterinarian at UGA. ...
15/07/2025

Farewell, Mayson!
We’re so incredibly proud of you as you take this next big step toward becoming a veterinarian at UGA. Your compassion, dedication, and love for animals will make the world a better place. Go chase your dreams! We’ll be cheering you on every step of the way! It’s not a goodbye... but a see you later!!! ❤️

Happy 4th of July from all of us at Southern Crescent Equine Services! ❤️ We’re proud to care for the horses you love an...
04/07/2025

Happy 4th of July from all of us at Southern Crescent Equine Services! ❤️ We’re proud to care for the horses you love and to be part of such a strong, compassionate community. Stay cool, stay safe, and celebrate well! 🇺🇸

Our office will be CLOSED today for Independence Day. If you have an emergency this weekend and need our services, we will have a doctor on-call! Please call 770-252-6860 to get in touch with them!

A friendly reminder that our office will be CLOSED on 4th of July! 🇺🇸 Please call our on-call doctor in the event you ha...
02/07/2025

A friendly reminder that our office will be CLOSED on 4th of July! 🇺🇸 Please call our on-call doctor in the event you have an emergency. Did you know? We have a doctor on-call 24/7 365 days a year ❤️ Don’t hesitate to call! 770-252-6860

🐴 Now Hiring: Barn Staff Wanted!Join Our Team at Southern Crescent Equine! We’re looking for passionate, reliable indivi...
27/06/2025

🐴 Now Hiring: Barn Staff Wanted!

Join Our Team at Southern Crescent Equine!
We’re looking for passionate, reliable individuals who enjoy working with horses in a professional, team-oriented environment. If you’re interested in a rewarding role at our equine clinic, we’d love to hear from you! Please email at [email protected]

4th of July is next week! We’re helping our clients prepare their horses for a calm and safe holiday. 🇺🇸 If your horse n...
25/06/2025

4th of July is next week! We’re helping our clients prepare their horses for a calm and safe holiday. 🇺🇸 If your horse needs support, including Trazodone or other options, please give our office a call. ☎️ 770-252-6860

For the 4th of July holiday, our office will be CLOSED. As always, call our office if you have an emergency over the weekend. We have a doctor on-call 24/7!

DO YOU KNOW HOW TO TELL IF YOUR HORSE IS IN DISTRESS?As a horse owner, it’s imperative you know how to recognize problem...
20/06/2025

DO YOU KNOW HOW TO TELL IF YOUR HORSE IS IN DISTRESS?

As a horse owner, it’s imperative you know how to recognize problems and respond promptly. It’s important to know what conditions require veterinary attention, and how to take appropriate action while you’re waiting for the veterinarian’s arrival.

Types of emergencies you and your horse may encounter on your journey together include colic; lacerations and bleeding wounds; impaled objects or nails in the foot; acute lameness due to conditions ranging from hoof abscess to fractures, laminitis, tendon injuries and more; eye injuries; allergic reactions; choke; and even foaling emergencies.

No matter what you may face in the future, getting to know your horse’s normal vital signs (including temperature, pulse and respiration) as well as its normal behavior patterns will help you become a good observer, so that you readily recognize signs of ill health. Being prepared is in your horse’s best interest.

Always remember, your veterinarian is one of your best resources. Talk to them about how they can be reached after-hours, and about recommendations for an emergency plan suitable for your individual situation.

Information courtesy of

Happy Father’s Day to all the amazing dads — from barn to pasture — thank you for your strength, care, and endless hard ...
15/06/2025

Happy Father’s Day to all the amazing dads — from barn to pasture — thank you for your strength, care, and endless hard work.

Here’s to the horse dads, vet dads, and every dad in between! 💙

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Opening Hours

Monday 08:30 - 17:00
Tuesday 08:30 - 17:00
Wednesday 08:30 - 17:00
Thursday 08:30 - 17:00
Friday 08:30 - 17:00

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