Fellowes Equine

Fellowes Equine We are a long-established equine veterinary practice, with a well-equipped clinic and excellent facilities.
(32)

Fellowes Farm Equine Clinic Ltd is a long established equine practice offering full first opinion services to its many equine clients and second opinion or referral services to veterinary colleagues.

PAY BY LINK!Invoices are being sent out today - look out for the pay by Link information on your invoice.  All you need ...
01/11/2024

PAY BY LINK!
Invoices are being sent out today - look out for the pay by Link information on your invoice. All you need to do is click on the link and input your card details directly to the portal. Your payment will then be confirmed through 3D security. ​ Its a safe fast efficient way to pay!

Ever wonder why your horse might be spooking at things that seem perfectly normal? Here’s a quick rundown on why your ho...
31/10/2024

Ever wonder why your horse might be spooking at things that seem perfectly normal? Here’s a quick rundown on why your horse might be jumping at shadows:
Health issues: If spooking seems sudden or severe, it's worth checking in with your vet. Discomfort, pain or eye issues can make a horse more jumpy.
Heightened senses: Horses have incredibly sharp senses and are naturally wired to be alert to potential threats.
New environments: Moving to a new place or changing their routine can make your horse feel uneasy. Any new sight or sound can be a source of anxiety.
Past experiences: Sometimes, past traumas or negative experiences can cause a horse to be more reactive to certain stimuli.
Lack of confidence: Horses with less training or confidence might spook more easily.

If you are worried about your horse’s spooking, drop us a message or give us a call on 01487 773333

Atypical MyopathyHorses can be more susceptible to Atypical Myopathy in the autumn, when the paddocks are bare and the a...
30/10/2024

Atypical Myopathy
Horses can be more susceptible to Atypical Myopathy in the autumn, when the paddocks are bare and the autumnal winds blow.
Atypical myopathy is a potentially fatal disease of horses in the UK and Northern Europe which affects grazing horses. It is linked to the toxins that are present in sycamore seeds and has a seasonal prevalence, with most cases occurring in autumn/early winter and sometimes the following spring. This condition can cause severe muscle damage and can be fatal. Recognising the early signs is crucial: weakness, muscle tremors, dark urine, and difficulty standing or walking
If you are at all concerned about your horse potentially eating sycamore seedlings you must contact your vet immediately.
If you would like more information, please call us on 01487 773333.

click on the link below for more information.
https://www.bhs.org.uk/horse-care-and-welfare/health-care-management/horse-health/equine-diseases/atypical-myopathy/

It’s Tongue Out Tuesday! Did you know the horse has around 25,000 taste buds on their tongue? This is significantly more...
29/10/2024

It’s Tongue Out Tuesday! Did you know the horse has around 25,000 taste buds on their tongue? This is significantly more than humans, who have about 10,000. However, horses are more selective in their food choices, often using taste to avoid toxic plants or substances that could harm them.

FIREWORKS WEEKEND IS ALMOST UPON US! Fireworks are an integral part of various celebrations and events, but their loud n...
28/10/2024

FIREWORKS WEEKEND IS ALMOST UPON US!
Fireworks are an integral part of various celebrations and events, but their loud noises and bright flashes can cause stress and anxiety in horses. It is crucial to take proactive measures to ensure the wellbeing of your horse during firework displays. Early preparation and training can significantly reduce the negative impact of fireworks on horses and create a more comfortable environment for them.
Ideas include:
1.Ensure their stables or turnout areas are free from sharp objects or potential hazards that could cause injury if they become agitated.
2. On the day of the firework event, provide distractions to keep horses engaged and reduce their focus on the outside noise. Turning on soft background music or using white noise machines can help drown out firework sounds. Additionally, engaging in grooming or bonding activities can provide comfort and reassurance.
3. Before the fireworks start, consider turning out your horse in a secure paddock or arena. Allowing them, to move freely can help release pent up energy and reduce anxiety. Adequate exercise during the day may also contribute to a calmer demeanour during the evenings festivities.
4. If your horse has severe anxiety or a history of panic during loud events, speak with one of our vets. They can provide additional guidance and may recommend appropriate calming supplements or medications if necessary. PROSETOL produced by Hestevard offers advanced nervous system support for young, stressed or nervous horses. Remember, always follow your vets advice and dosage recommendations.

Call 01487 773333 if you would like any further information or advice.

Can you believe it’s Friday again! It’s been a busy week here in the clinic with cases ranging from Orthopaedic Assessme...
25/10/2024

Can you believe it’s Friday again! It’s been a busy week here in the clinic with cases ranging from Orthopaedic Assessments, Gastroscopes and Dental Extractions. Here are two of our inpatients we have had visit us looking very happy and relaxed in the ‘waiting room’ while they await their appointments!

24/10/2024

This is a video of abdominocentesis being performed, it is often referred to as a ‘belly tap’.
A needle is very carefully passed through the abdominal wall of the horse in order to sample the fluid surrounding the organs in the abdominal cavity. Normally, there is a very small volume of clear straw coloured fluid. However, fluid can be cloudy or red.
Ultrasound is used to identify any areas of fluid accumulation in the horse's abdomen helping to choose where to take the sample from.
Abdominocentesis is a very useful diagnostic test in cases of colic, peritonitis and weight loss The sample can be used to test for the presence of bacteria, inflammatory cells, blood or gut contents.
This helps us to make appropriate decisions on how best to care for your horse.

What are the signs your horse may have arthritis?Recognising arthritis in horses is important as it can be a painful dis...
18/10/2024

What are the signs your horse may have arthritis?

Recognising arthritis in horses is important as it can be a painful disease. It causes inflammation within the joint and commonly affects hocks, pasterns, front fetlocks, and coffin joints although any joint may be affected.

Here are some signs to watch for:

Lameness
Reduced range of motion
Joint swelling and heat
Stiffness
Behavioral changes
Loss of muscle mass
Changes in gait
Poor performance
Progressive symptoms

If you have any questions please call the clinic on 01487 773333

Our entrance  signs have had a revamp!
16/10/2024

Our entrance signs have had a revamp!

Did you know.......If 5 or more horses are seen at the same time and the same location you all get a FREE visit on your ...
14/10/2024

Did you know.......
If 5 or more horses are seen at the same time and the same location you all get a FREE visit on your zone day?
This includes vaccinations, dentals, routine health checks, bloods and many other types of appointment.
Call 01487 773333 to book your appointment.

We’re just a call away to help keep your horses healthy and well.  Our equine ambulatory vets are always on the move, co...
11/10/2024

We’re just a call away to help keep your horses healthy and well.

Our equine ambulatory vets are always on the move, covering a wide area to ensure your horses receive the very best veterinary care wherever they are! Whether it’s routine check-ups, emergencies, or specialised treatments, we’ve got you covered!

For more details or to schedule an appointment, drop us a message or give us a call.
Office Hours: 01487 773333
Emergency Out of Hours No: 07717 836178
Email: [email protected]
W3W: ///potions.seriously.composed

Today, Thursday 10th October  is World Mental Health Day.On World Mental Health Day, let’s celebrate the unique ways we ...
10/10/2024

Today, Thursday 10th October is World Mental Health Day.

On World Mental Health Day, let’s celebrate the unique ways we can support our wellbeing! Horses have a remarkable ability to boost our mental health through their gentle presence and non-judgmental companionship. Spending time with horses can reduce anxiety, improve mood and foster a sense of calm. Whether through riding, grooming, or simply being near them, horses offer a healing touch for our minds and hearts.

Today was the Huntingdon Racecourse season opener race day. Despite the frequent bursts of rain, the sun did shine and a...
08/10/2024

Today was the Huntingdon Racecourse season opener race day. Despite the frequent bursts of rain, the sun did shine and a great day's racing was had. Good to be back!

Here is Nellie, the winner of our Defender Burghley Horse Trials  Nuvec hay steamer competition.She is definitely giving...
30/09/2024

Here is Nellie, the winner of our Defender Burghley Horse Trials Nuvec hay steamer competition.
She is definitely giving it her nod of approval!

Enjoy your steamed hay Nellie!

We are diving nose first straight into the last weekend of September. Where has the time gone? Don't forget we are here ...
27/09/2024

We are diving nose first straight into the last weekend of September. Where has the time gone? Don't forget we are here for you 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Our dedicated out of hours veterinary team are on standby in case you require an emergency visit out of normal office hours.
Tel: 01487 773333
Out of Hours: : 07717 836178

lovely to see one of our selfie frame goody bag competition winners from  enjoying their prize!
27/09/2024

lovely to see one of our selfie frame goody bag competition winners from enjoying their prize!

This week is International Happiness at Work Week. We have chosen to celebrate this today with everyone's favourite thin...
25/09/2024

This week is International Happiness at Work Week. We have chosen to celebrate this today with everyone's favourite thing.....food!

VetPartners Equine


Happy Friday! Time to kick back your heels and put your feet up!Hope you and your horse have a fun weekend lined up?
20/09/2024

Happy Friday! Time to kick back your heels and put your feet up!

Hope you and your horse have a fun weekend lined up?

Address

Fellows Farm Equine Clinic
Huntingdon
PE282LL

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm

Telephone

01487 773333

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Fellowes Equine posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to Fellowes Equine:

Videos

Share

Category


Other Veterinarians in Huntingdon

Show All