Anoka Equine Veterinary Services

05/25/2026

05/21/2026

🐴 Horse Owners & Caretakers, Your Input Matters! 🐴

We're participating in a new research project to help improve how we understand and support health and wellbeing, and your horse might be a great fit.
📋 What’s Involved? If selected to participate, you’ll be asked to complete a short online survey (just once!) about your horse’s daily life and wellbeing. It takes about 10–15 minutes and can be done on your phone.
✅ No extra vet visits
✅ No changes to your horse’s care
✅ Just your insights from a regular day with your horse
💡 Why Participate? Your input will help shape a new tool that could make it easier to track and support horse health in the future.
To participate click the link below, or use the QR code below.

https://zoetis.sjc1.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_7Wp7UwK669R50Vw

Questions? Reach out to your veterinarian or email Dr. Cory Noble at [email protected].

Thank you for helping us advance equine care! 🐎

04/24/2026

Come see Anoka Equine in the cattle barn this weekend! We are having a free daily drawing and have a lot of interesting things to look at! We'd love to see you!
Booth L403

04/13/2026

Potomac Horse Fever (PHF) – Important Info for Horse Owners
Horses may contract Potomac Horse Fever (PHF) by ingesting the bacteria Neorickettsia risticii, typically through accidentally eating infected insects such as mayflies, caddisflies, damselflies, or snails. Because of this, horses living near waterways are at higher risk. It is important to note that PHF is not spread directly from horse to horse.
PHF primarily causes diarrheal disease and can commonly lead to laminitis. Additional complications may include endotoxemia and renal disease. While many horses recover with aggressive medical therapy—often including Oxytetracycline (Oxytet), intravenous fluids, and supportive care—treatment can be intensive and costly. In some cases, complications like laminitis can become lifelong, debilitating conditions.
Horses are most at risk from late spring through September. To help protect your horse, vaccination is recommended in mid to late May, prior to peak exposure. While the vaccine does not provide 100% protection, it may help reduce the severity of the disease.
Contact your veterinarian to discuss the best prevention and vaccination plan for your horse.

04/05/2026

🌷🐰 Happy Easter from all of us at Anoka Equine! 🐴💐

Wishing you and your families a beautiful day filled with joy, fresh beginnings, and a little extra time in the barn with your favorite horses. Thank you for trusting us with your equine partners—we’re so grateful for our amazing clients!

Enjoy the day and stay safe! 💛

03/17/2026

🍀 Happy St. Patrick’s Day from all of us at Anoka Equine Veterinary Services! 🐴💚

May your day be filled with a little luck, and a lot of smiles. Wishing you and your horses a safe and happy holiday!

03/02/2026

Not sure if your horse really needs to be dewormed? 🐴

F***l egg counts are a simple, effective tool to take the guesswork out of parasite control. Our latest graphic breaks down the basic guidelines, clears up common myths, and explains how strategic deworming protects your horse’s health while helping prevent resistance.

Check it out and make a smarter plan for your horse this season!

02/26/2026

We still have some appointment openings left in each region for the 2026 Preventative Care Days! Give us a call and schedule your horse’s preventative care day today to set them up for a healthy, happy spring. Your horse will thank you! 🐴
763-441-3797
www.anokaequine.com