Bay Equine Service

Bay Equine Service Dr. Linda Molesworth and Dr. Kelly Quesinberry
Accepting New Clients, Share with your friends! Ambulatory and shipin Equine Veterinary Services.

Hours by appointment. BE SURE TO "LIKE" US ON FACEBOOK!

Beautiful morning at the farm.
09/14/2025

Beautiful morning at the farm.

Just a reminder- We still have spots open for our Gastroscope Clinic September 24th. Contact us at 410-535-9700, for mor...
09/10/2025

Just a reminder- We still have spots open for our Gastroscope Clinic September 24th. Contact us at 410-535-9700, for more information!

Equine Gastric Ulcer disease Join Dr Kelly Quesinberry and Dr Linda Molesworth for our next gastric scoping seminar on W...
08/20/2025

Equine Gastric Ulcer disease
Join Dr Kelly Quesinberry and Dr Linda Molesworth for our next gastric scoping seminar on Wednesday September 24, at Bay Equine Service and Fresh Meadows in Huntingtown Maryland.
We have a limited amount of spaces, so call or email us to reserve your spot. Scoping starts at 9 AM. All horses must be properly fasted. You can keep them here overnight and we will be sure they are ready for scoping the next morning.
You will be able to get your horse scoped at less than half the regular fees, and our sponsor Boehringer Ingelheim has graciously donated some gastrogard for participants. The company also has a guarantee for their product. If your horse is scoped and found to have ulcers, is treated properly, and re-scoped with no improvement, they will stand behind their product and take care of you and your horse. 
Stomach ulcers can cause a variety of symptoms in a horse. From weight loss, poor performance, lameness, and general discomfort among others things.
If you are suspicious that your horse may have ulcers, are using an over-the-counter product and want to know if it is effective, or want to just come observe the procedure, just send us an email.
[email protected]
410-535-9700

Sheep farm visit! While Dr. Kelly was examining one, a friend came over to supervise. He wanted to make sure Dr. Kelly d...
08/14/2025

Sheep farm visit! While Dr. Kelly was examining one, a friend came over to supervise.

He wanted to make sure Dr. Kelly didn't pull the wool over his friend's eyes 😉.....

In all seriousness, Dr. Kelly had a good morning examining these sheep, all of which were very friendly.

Neat dentistry case today.Mini horse with a lateral incisor that had a piece missing and started growing laterally. Litt...
08/06/2025

Neat dentistry case today.
Mini horse with a lateral incisor that had a piece missing and started growing laterally. Little guy was bothered by it and licking and making sucking noises. First thought I would need to extract the tooth. But root was very strong in this 8 yr old.
So I filed it down and results were beautiful. First photos before procedure, and then the after ones.
Call us for all your equine dental needs!

Ultrasound exam today to confirm a pregnancy that we checked last month at 15 days. This mare has a history of not conce...
07/11/2025

Ultrasound exam today to confirm a pregnancy that we checked last month at 15 days. This mare has a history of not conceiving with AI and live cover, losing pregnancies, and multiple cysts in her uterus. The cysts can interfere with conception. Cysts can also look like a pregnancy vesicle at 15 days. Good news this morning, as we found a healthy pregnancy and saw a heartbeat. The mare is roughly 45 days post breeding. The video is short but if you look in the center you can see a beating heart. Love my Job🥰
In the first still photo of the uterus, the black is fluid (embryonic vesicle), with the white embryo that looks like a tadpole or fish swimming in the fluid, and attached to the wall of the vesicle with the "tail", on the right of the photo. This will become the umbilical cord.
The heart is in the center of the white circle. You can see it beating in the short video. The second video is slowed down a little.

Case of the week. Skull fracture.This is actually one of my borders here at fresh Meadows. She noticed a lump on her Hor...
04/30/2025

Case of the week. Skull fracture.
This is actually one of my borders here at fresh Meadows. She noticed a lump on her Horse‘s face last week and just had me look at it yesterday. You can see the big white bump and fracture in the center of the xray picture.
My own Mustang Ford actually had a similar but less serious one of these a few years ago. He consistently had tripped and fell on his face. Not sure how this Mare got hers. But she either got kicked in the face in the field, fell on her face, or threw her head up in the shed while nobody was watching. I believe they probably have quite a headache when they first do this. But right now a week later it is not sore to touch and she can go about her normal activity . It should heal and the lump get much smaller over the next 4 to 12 months.

Another well written opinion
04/23/2025

Another well written opinion

Listen up general public. There are some things you need to know about veterinary medicine that no one wants to get real about....

1. 99.9% of veterinarians are not in this career for the money. Do I need to say that louder for the people in the back? Vet School is hell, and the crippling debt after graduation is even worse. Not to mention internships, residency, and being worked to the bone day in and day out once you've completed the above 3 steps. There are always bad ones out there. If you really think your vet is just in it for the income, find a new vet.

2. Vets are not "too expensive", medicine is. Trust me, big pharma is kicking our asses as well. Equipment is expensive. Medical insurance is expensive. Liability insurance is expensive. Medications are expensive. MEDICINE. IS. EXPENSIVE. Have you ever gone over an itemized statement from your doctor or surgeon? Yeah, I thought so. Guess what? We use a lot of the same medications and equipment without being able to charge your insurance out the ass and write off what isn't paid.

3. Did you know the average amount that a vet clinic is in debt due to outstanding/unpaid invoices? $80,000+. Wrap your head around that for a minute.... Do you know how it got that high? Payment promises. So your vet is an as***le because they want you to pay your bill and won't let you make payments? They HAVE let people make payments, and that's why they are in so much debt.

4. We understand budgets. We do. Really. Did you see any new shiny sports cars in the staff parking lot? Yeah, no. Most of us can't afford them. If you can not afford gold standard medicine and treatments, or have a certain budget, TELL US. We can go with option b, or c, or d. We will come up with a treatment plan that will work for everyone. Will it be the best medicine we can provide? No. Sometimes our own staff can't afford expensive/extravagant treatments for their own pets. We understand. But when you say, "Do all the things." and agree to the amount discussed for said treatment knowing you can't afford it, then waiting until check out to tell us you have no money makes you a thief and an as***le. The treatment and services provided were NOT free. Someone had to pay the overhead on medications and equipment and the staff it takes to work on your pet. This means that your veterinarian just paid to treat your pet. Don't be that person. Just don't.

5. Most veterinary staff make less than an employee at Walmart or McDonalds....yeah....We rely on significant others to help provide for a family or carry medical insurance. Single parent vet staff, y'all the real MVP'S. Same as above statement, don't be an ass, we don't make enough to put up with it.

6. Yes we know Chewy and 1800petmeds are less expensive. Remember #1 where we talked about getting screwed over by drug companies? Yeah, that. We can't even purchase these medications at the price those places are selling them for. Small businesses can not compete with corporate giants. So don't ask them to. However, these online pharmacies aren't going to come in after hours to see your sick pet, or return a text asking for medical advice, or be there for you and your furry friend in a time of need. Think about that for a minute. Your vet has. It honestly is a slap in the face when we bust our asses to help you, even after hours, and you take your business elsewhere? No vet will tell you that to your face, bc professionalism, etc., but I will.

7. Last one, I swear. I know what you're thinking, if veterinary medicine sucks so much, why do it? BECAUSE WE LOVE ANIMALS. Behind the scenes, we work through lunch, we curse, we cry, we laugh, we can't take fancy vacations, and the majority of our job involves bodily fluids...so...many...fluids, but we love pets. We want to educate owners. We aren't trying to make a buck, we are trying to keep your pet healthy. Prevention, vaccines, and diet are all things we need to discuss. Don't do the, "well you're just trying to make money by upselling us, the dentist/breeder/Petco employee/ google said the food you recommend is bad and medicine is poison". Yeah...so we make a hell of a lot more money on sick pets....just sayin'. And what the hell do you think petmeds, chewy, petco, and petsmart are trying to do??? Make. Money.

We knew all these things going into this job, and still chose to get up and go to work today. Not. For. The. Money.

Although, I've always looked better in scrubs...🤷‍♀️

Enucleation updateOur patient is doing extremely well. First bandage change, and the surgery area looks as good as we co...
04/13/2025

Enucleation update
Our patient is doing extremely well. First bandage change, and the surgery area looks as good as we could’ve hoped. We put a new bandage on. Next recheck in a week.

Dr Kelly Quesinberry and Dr Linda Molesworth of Bay Equine ServiceStanding enucleation surgery.When eyeballs go bad ofte...
04/10/2025

Dr Kelly Quesinberry and Dr Linda Molesworth of Bay Equine Service
Standing enucleation surgery.
When eyeballs go bad often the only option is to remove the eye. It relieves the horse of pain, relieves the owner of multiple daily difficult treatments, and the horse is already blind or has very compromised vision.
Today we had the opportunity to help a wonderful old horse and amazing owners that would do everything possible for their special horse.
The eyeball had been diseased over 6 months and was plagued with glaucoma, recurrent uveitis, and secondary corneal ulcers. Medication was not enough to treat the diseased eye and the horse was already blind in the eye.
Surgery can often be bloody and the pictures and videos are graphic.
Surgery went very well.
We tranquilize the horse and first clip and clean around the eye, place local anesthesia, and then surgically remove the eye.
Bandage will stay on for 10-14 days and the horse will stay on antibiotics until suture removal in 2 weeks.

12/05/2024

A spam email went out that looks like it’s from our bayequine email address about a problem with payments and especially Venmo
THIS IS NOT US.
Please let us know if you got this email and ignore it .
😡😡😡😡😡

ReminderLast week to get 2024 coggins is next week!Our wonderful lab is taking a well deserved vacation Nov 7-Dec 12.We ...
10/25/2024

Reminder
Last week to get 2024 coggins is next week!
Our wonderful lab is taking a well deserved vacation Nov 7-Dec 12.
We can do coggins in that time but it will be much slower and more expensive.
Plan ahead if you need coggins before Dec 15

Address

2195 Hunting Creek Road
Huntingtown, MD
20639

Telephone

+14105359700

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