Three Peaks Veterinary Services

03/25/2025

We have 2-3 more spots available for our equine dental clinic April 1st. Please call 209-703-0654 for more information or to reserve your spot! *Haul in only*

03/07/2025

🌸🐴 Spring Vet Clinic Days Are Almost Here! 🩺 🐾🌿

Don’t forget—our Spring Vet Clinic Days are coming up soon at the PMLA Equestrian Center! 🏇🐶

📅 March 13, 2025 – Pioneer Equine Hospital
📅 March 25, 2025 – Three Peaks Veterinary Services
📍 13309 Cliffton Way, Groveland, CA 95321

Take advantage of on-site vaccinations, dental exams, Coggins testing, deworming, lameness evaluations, and more! 🐎✅

💡 Open to the community—No PML residency required!

Reserve your spot today!

02/26/2025

Mark your calendars 🗓️

Our annual rabies vaccination 💉 clinic schedule is posted! First clinic will be May 3rd (12pm-2pm)

💲10 per rabies vaccine

📍10040 Victoria Way, Jamestown CA 95327

📲209-694-2730

11/22/2024

Copperopolis and surrounding area pet owners! We’re coming to you December 5th! Please see below for more information.

11/14/2024

Happening today!! Walk ups welcome!

We are excited to announce that Three Peaks Veterinary Services is coming back to PML this fall.
November 14, 2024
Please call Three Peaks Veterinary Services to schedule your appointment 1(209) 703-0654

11/11/2024

On Veterans Day, the colors of the poppy carry deep meaning in honoring those who have served. The red poppy symbolizes remembrance of the human lives lost in conflict, a tribute to the courage and sacrifice of military personnel. The purple poppy represents a similar respect for the animals—horses, dogs, pigeons, and others—that served alongside them, often putting their lives at risk to support soldiers in war.

Today we honor the bravery and contributions of all veterans, human and animal, who have given so much in service.

11/10/2024

Reminder! Spread the word! We will be at the stables THIS THURSDAY Nov 14th!
OPEN TO ALL!

We are excited to announce that Three Peaks Veterinary Services is coming back to PML this fall.
November 14, 2024
Please call Three Peaks Veterinary Services to schedule your appointment 1(209) 703-0654

10/24/2024

Vaccine Clinic Nov 14th!!

Is your cat, dog, or horse due for their vaccines? Join us at our vaccine clinic November 14th to keep your pets healthy and protected!

📅 Date: Nov 14th
🕘 Time: 9am-noon
📍 Location: Pine Mountain Lake PMLA Equestrian Center

💉 Services Offered:
✔️ Rabies Vaccine
✔️ Distemper/Parvo for dogs
✔️ Lepto for dogs
✔️ Canine Influenza for dogs
✔️ Bordetella for dogs
✔️ FVRCP for cats
✔️ Microchipping (optional)

✔️ all vaccines -/+ rabies for horses
✔️ deworming for horses

No appointments needed—walk-ins are welcome!
*** Don’t forget to bring your pet’s previous vaccination records if you have them. Let’s keep our community pets safe and healthy together! ❤️

We are excited to announce that Three Peaks Veterinary Services is coming back to PML this fall.
November 14, 2024
Please call Three Peaks Veterinary Services to schedule your appointment 1(209) 703-0654

06/24/2024

To our clients:

Dr. Bloom is currently dealing with a medical emergency and will not be available until further notice. If you have an appointment scheduled currently we will be reaching out shortly to make a plan.
As soon as we have an update we will let everyone know but for now we ask for you to keep her in your thoughts!

If you have any questions or need medication refills please call 209-768-0364

Thank you

06/18/2024

If any of our clients/non clients in the Copperopolis area need guidance on animal evacuation centers or anything please give us a call 209-703-0654 and we help the best we can.

Livestock Evacuation Center: Calaveras County Fairgrounds
101 Frogtown Rd Angels Camp

06/08/2024

We are now accepting Care Credit!

Give us a call or visit carecredit.com for more info or to apply!

Gallop down to a vet near you for some excellent equine care. Have you ever used the CareCredit credit card for your equine vet care? Let us know in the comments. 🔽🔽

05/09/2024

We had a super great day speaking to this fun group of students! Thanks for having us!

04/02/2024

04/02/2024

'Tis the season to be hairy (horse owners)!

If, however, you notice that your horse is clinging to their winter coat longer than they should, it might be time to give your veterinarian a call — especially if your horse is 15+.

A long haircoat that fails to shed according to normal seasonal patterns is the most classic sign of Equine Pituitary Pars Intermedia Dysfunction (PPID), also known as Cushing’s disease. This disorder of the pituitary gland results in hormonal imbalances and is one of the most common diseases of middle-aged and geriatric horses.

Early diagnosis and treatment are key to helping horses with PPID live long, happy lives. Without treatment, symptoms tend to worsen over time and many horses are euthanized as a consequence of laminitis, recurrent foot abscesses or complications related to bacterial infections.

02/22/2024

Calving, lambing, and kidding season is here which means DYSTOCIA SEASON IS HERE TOO!

Labor lasting longer than two to three hours or any abnormal presentation are reasons to intervene.
*** horses have a very different timeline ***

Give us a call if you have questions on how to be prepared! 209-703-0654

Watch for warning signs that something might be wrong during each of the three stages of labor to determine if a cow needs help giving birth.

02/22/2024

“Proper biosecurity protocols can help reduce EHV outbreaks and other disease transmission. A variety of vaccines are also available for protection against both the respiratory and abortive form of the disease, but there is no equine licensed vaccine at this time that has a label claim for protection against the neurologic form (EHM).”

What is Equine Herpesvirus (EHV)? You've probably heard it called Rhinopneumonitis, a respiratory tract disease that results in "snotty noses," but EHV is more than that. Depending on the strain, this virus can also cause abortion in broodmares, and equine herpesvirus myeloencephalopathy (EHM) — the often deadly neurologic form of the disease.

Because EHV is endemic in many equine populations, most mature horses have developed some immunity through repeated natural infection. However, they remain a source of infection for other susceptible horses, like weaned foals and yearlings, who usually display symptoms of the respiratory form of the disease in autumn and winter. Performance and show horses are also more vulnerable to the disease, as they commingle with unfamiliar equines in close quarters while under stress from travel and competition.

Proper biosecurity protocols can help reduce EHV outbreaks and other disease transmission. A variety of vaccines are also available for protection against both the respiratory and abortive form of the disease, but there is no equine licensed vaccine at this time that has a label claim for protection against the neurologic form (EHM).

Consult your primary equine veterinarian to learn more about this disease, and work with them to determine the optimal vaccine protocol for your horses.

02/15/2024

#4 ‼️ Horses are strongly motivated to forage (eating hay and grazing pasture) based on their inherent nature. In free-ranging horses, 70-80% of their time is spent eating. Pastured horses show a similar pattern to free-ranging horses. They will eat 10 to 12 hours daily in 30 to 180-minute bouts. The amount eaten during a grazing bout is related to the type and availability of forage, level of nutrient demand, satiety cues, taste and textures of the feed, and external cues. Free-ranging horses never fast for more than 3 to 4 hours. (Iowa State University)

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!

02/10/2024