What are the opening hours?

Monday 8:30am - 5:30pm Tuesday 8:30am - 5:30pm Wednesday 8:30am - 5:30pm Thursday 8:30am - 5:30pm Friday 8:30am - 5:30pm Saturday 9am - 12pm

Gilgandra Veterinary Clinic

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Gilgandra, NSW
Gilgandra Veterinary Clinic

You local country vet offering friendly & professional service. We value our client & patient relationships and pride ourselves in the care we provide.

Our team strives to provide a safe nurturing environment for your furry children,
and we thank you for visiting our page!

03/12/2025

This is Barney.
Barney had a holiday planned to the Cattery 😎.
Unfortunately, Barney’s mum didn’t get his vaccinations up to date before his holiday. So he had to cancel.
Barney didn’t have travel insurance. 😢

Don’t let your pet end up like Barney.
Make sure your pet is holiday ready:
💊 Order your pet’s medication
💉 Get your pets up-to-date with vaccinations
📝 Keep their vaccination certificates on hand for the kennel
🚘 Get your pet assessed for travel- sickness / anti- anxiety medications

Phone the clinic on 6847 1129 before the season gets too silly!

02/12/2025

** Appointments available **

We have had a few last minute cancellations so have appointments available today and tomorrow 😊
🐶 11am today
🐶 1pm today
🐶 9.30am Thursday
🐶 2.30pm Thursday

Duck into Gilgandra for all your animal health needs.
Call 68471129 and we can help you get those end of year jobs tidied up!

21/11/2025

☀️ It’s that time of year! 🏖️
The weather is warm, school is winding down and holidays are ramping up!
If you are planning on travelling with your pets these summer holidays, ensure to read these tips to keep your travels trouble free!
🐜 If you are travelling to the coast, ensure that your pet is covered for PARALYSIS TICKS. These suckers can be fatal and a simple tablet can keep them protected for months!
💉 Check your pet’s vaccination status. Boarding kennels and camp grounds often require your pets to be up to date with their vaccinations. If you are t sure what your pet is covered for, give the Clinic a call!
🤢 Sometimes, pets don’t travel as well as their owners. If your pet frets or has travel sickness, book an appointment to discuss your management options today!

05/11/2025

Though cute in size and appearance, Pugs, Bulldogs, Chihuahuas, Mastiffs and Cavaliers all share a similar trait. Their short noses!
Brachycephalic (or flat-faced) breeds are prone to a variety of conditions. Due to their narrowed nostrils (as seen in the picture), these dogs often have breathing difficulties which can make them prone to heat stress and exercise intolerance 🥵. Other issues often faced by these breeds include:
🐶 Sensitive and itchy skin
👁️ Eye injuries
👶 Dystocia (or birthing difficulties)
🤢 Gastric ulceration and vomiting
Fortunately, surgeries have been developed to rectify some of the difficulties faced by these breeds; however, special adjustments also need to be made at home. Including:
❄️ Staying cool
🧘 Low intensity exercise
💪 Maintaining good body condition
If you own a flat faced breed and would like some more information on Brachycephaly, give the clinic a call on 6847 1129.

15/10/2025

Are you unsure about getting your pet desexed? Unsure what it involves?
Animal desexing involves the surgical removal of their reproductive organs under a general anaesthetic.
By removing these organs, you completely eliminate the potential for unwanted litters and reduce the risk of behaviours, cancers and diseases driven by these hormones.
At Gilgandra Veterinary Clinic, desexing is a procedure that involves:
🩸 Pre-anaesthetic blood testing
💧 Fluid therapy
🩹 Pain relief
😴 Gaseous anaesthetic
🧼 Sterile surgery
📈 Monitoring
This ensures that your pet remains stable and safe during surgery whilst minimising unwanted complications.
We encourage desexing of dogs from the age of 5 months however, dogs and cats of ANY AGE that are not being used for breeding are also encouraged to be sterilised.
❓ Got more questions? Have a chat to our friendly staff today!

07/10/2025

🐮 Are you disappointed with your pregnancy rates this season? 🐄
This could be a sign that your Bull is under-performing.
🧐 The Australian Association of Cattle Veterinarians considers a Bull to be ‘fertile’ if they can achieve (by natural service) a pregnancy rate of 60% and 90% in 50 normal cycling females within a 3 and 9-week joining period respectively.
If your bull(s) are older, in-experienced , diseased or injured, they may be compromising on the reproductive efficiency of your herd.
The best way to assess the productivity of your herd is to get your cows pregnancy tested early. From there, problems can be identified and investigated. This can include:
🦠 Reproductive disease investigations
💧Bull fertility testing
Fortunately, both are services provided at Gilgandra Veterinary clinic.
Get the best out of your mob this season!
Make an enquiry today!
☎️ 6847 1129

29/09/2025

This little parasite (Demodex sp.) is the cause of DEMODECTIC MANGE . This mite lives naturally on the skin however, if the skin’s natural balance is disrupted, the mite can proliferate and cause serious skin disease.
Demodectic mange will often present in puppies and older dogs. Infestations can look localised (such as hair loss around the eyes and mouth) or generalised lesions (full body hair loss and skin thickening).
🐞 Fortunately, routine preventative anti-parasiticides can help to avoid this condition and leave your pet’s skin free of ticks, fleas AND mites!
Come and have a look at our range of preventative health options OR check out the range of products on our partner store:- (http://yourpetpa.com.au/?ref=3288)

17/09/2025

Does your dog have itchy skin? Consistent ear infections? Runny eyes or sneezing fits?
Itchy skin can range from mild to obsessive and usually occur in the armpits, groin, muzzle or paws. If left untreated, they can scratch themselves raw and develop painful infections.
Itchy skin and ears are a sign of seasonal allergies. These are caused by hypersensitivities to pollen, mites, fleas and grasses in their environment.
A variety of treatment options are available but do require consistency to avoid ‘flare-up’s’ of these allergies.
Not all dogs respond the same, so some treatment trials may be required to achieve control of your pets allergies.
The most important thing is to limit your dogs exposure to allergens. This can include washing them with medicated shampoos and ensuring they are up to date with flea and tick preventatives.

02/09/2025

🌷 SPRING HAS SPRUNG! 🌷
The birds are chirping, flowers are blooming and your dog has an itch that just can’t be scratched!
🤧 Spring brings the season of hay fever for animals and humans alike.
In dogs, allergies often manifest as itchy skin, paws and ears. If left untreated, your pet’s skin can become red raw, infected and very painful!
🙏 Fortunately, there are plenty of options to help you and your pup out!
The earlier you notice your pet scratching, the better your chances for a quicker resolution.
📞 Call Gilgandra Veterinary Clinic on 6847 1129 to get on top of your pets allergies this season!

28/08/2025

It’s time to get your broodmare in ship-shape before breeding season!
Breeding season can be a stressful time for many people but at Gilgandra Veterinary Clinic, we are here to help! Here are some tips to get the most out of your mare:
1. NUTRITION 🐴: Mares should be in a ‘light’ body condition prior to joining. This ensures that your mare is cycling effectively and uterine clearance mechanisms can clear potential uterine infections.
2. PREVENTATIVE HEALTH 💉: Mares can pass some worm burdens to their foal in utero. Ensure that a faecal egg count and appropriate anthelmintic treatment is performed. Tetanus vaccinations should also be up-to-date.
3. DENTAL HEALTH 🦷: the teeth play an important role in keeping a mare comfortable. Reports have found that women with periodontal disease are 7x more likely to loose a pregnancy. Although this hasn’t been proven in the horse, dental health is still an important factor that contributes to a horse’s feed conversion and weight gain. Routine ‘floating’ may help but without a thorough veterinary dental exam, you may only be dealing with a small piece of the puzzle.
4. PRE-BREEDING EVALUATION: the earlier a mare’s reproductive health can be assessed, the earlier problems can be identified and rectified. If your mare is known to have problems foaling OR wasn’t bred last season, a reproductive exam should be considered.
Fortunately, most of the items on this list can be checked with a visit to Gilgandra Veterinary Clinic. Our team are able to analyse your mares faeces, assess their teeth and reproductive health whilst providing extensive advice on broodmare management!
☎️ Call the clinic on 6847 1129 to make an appointment today!

13/08/2025

‘Performance floating’ refers to the examination of the function and symmetry of a horse’s incisor and molar teeth with appropriate treatment. These procedures are conducted to maximise comfort when the horse is chewing or biting. In doing so, rideability is enhanced. These procedures are often recommended once or twice a year throughout a horse’s life.
During these procedures, a thorough oral exam is conducted and any pathology is then rectified. During these exams, treatment can include:
🐺 Extraction of wolf teeth
🦷 Bit seat contouring
🧢 Retained cap removal
🔪 Reduction of sharp enamel points
Equine oral exams and dentistry should almost be as routine as a vaccination. In doing so, you are improving your horse’s comfort, longevity and performance!
If you think your horse is overdue for their oral exam, give Gilgandra Veterinary Clinic a call!

11/08/2025

Good dental habits are best started young. Puppies will undergo rapid dental changes as they lose their baby teeth. Complications such as malocclusion and retained teeth are common but can be rectified if addressed early. The use of ball toys will help loosen ligaments around the baby teeth and encourage them to fall out whilst also adjusting the occlusion of poorly aligned teeth.
Pups should be comfortable with people handling their mouth to examine their teeth. Opening their mouths and using a toothbrush will ensure that oral exams at the Vet are an enjoyable experience.
Introducing a consistent brushing routine will also help to reduce the plaque on your pup’s teeth before it hardens to tartar.
Ask your vet about your puppy’s baby teeth and what you can do to help give them the best start!

Address

2 Enterprise Drive
Gilgandra, NSW
2827

Opening Hours

Monday	8:30am - 5:30pm
Tuesday	8:30am - 5:30pm
Wednesday	8:30am - 5:30pm
Thursday	8:30am - 5:30pm
Friday	8:30am - 5:30pm
Saturday	9am - 12pm

Telephone

+61268471129

Website

http://www.gilgandravets.com.au/

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