Mobile Horse Doc

12/23/2025

Please welcome Dr. Logan to the Mobile Horse Doc team!

She is the most experienced equine reproduction veterinarian in Oklahoma!

Dr. Logan was born in Sturgis, South Dakota, and grew up in Ho**er, Oklahoma. She attended undergraduate school at Oklahoma State University, and graduated from the Oklahoma State University College of Veterinary Medicine in 2003. After graduation, she did an internship with a reproductive specialist in Virginia.
In 2004, she moved to Ft. Collins, Colorado where she completed a residency at Colorado State University in Equine Reproduction and was awarded a Master of Science in Clinical Sciences.
She moved to Australia in 2007 and spent 4 seasons as a thoroughbred stud veterinarian over several years. Upon leaving Australia, she moved to South Dakota and worked at a mixed animal practice, where she focused on equine reproduction and small animal general practice for 10 years. She moved to Oklahoma in the fall of 2020 to continue her career in a warmer climate and has since started traveling, filling in for fellow veterinarians who need time off!
She moved back to South Dakota in the fall of 2022 and continues to provide relief work for both equine and small animal practices all over the country. She has 2 cats, Rowdy and Olivia, and raises reined cow and ranch horses. She loves diving and visiting tropical locations in her free time.

Dr. Logan will be working with Mobile Horse Doc doing a lot of reproduction work as well as general practice. We are very excited to have her here at Mobile Horse Doc!

If you would like to make an appointment with us to breed your mare or for general things, have any questions or concerns, please call or text (918) 549-0333. Thank you!

https://www.mobilehorsedoc.com/

12/22/2025

If you would like to make an appointment with us, have any questions or concerns, please call or text (918) 549-0333. Thank you!

https://www.mobilehorsedoc.com/

12/17/2025

A PulseVet Shockwave success story!

Mobile Horse Doc was presented a 25-year-old Quarter Horse gelding with diagnosed habronemiasis persisting over one year despite multiple surgical debridements, bandaging, ivermectin, corticosteroids, and topical treatments.

Dr. Wallace administered three PulseVet shock wave treatments each 2 weeks apart—just 300-500 pulses with the 5mm trode at lowest energy.

The mechanism behind equine shock wave therapy for wounds: Increased blood flow enhances antibiotic pe*******on. Biofilm disruption tackles resistant infections. Cytokine release (VEGF, TGF-β, PCNA) drives neovascularization.

For more info, visit https://pulsevet.zomedica.com/

If you would like to make an appointment with us, have any questions or concerns, please call or text (918) 549-0333. Thank you!

https://www.mobilehorsedoc.com/

12/10/2025

Introducing the newest member of the MHD team......................................... The Big Enchilada!🔥🚐

Coming to a farm call near you!

If you would like to make an appointment with us, have any questions or concerns, please call or text (918) 549-0333. Thank you!

https://www.mobilehorsedoc.com/

12/09/2025

12/05/2025

If you would like to make an appointment with us, have any questions or concerns, please call or text (918) 549-0333. Thank you!

12/04/2025

Happy National Cookie Day! 🍪🍎
Here are some things to consider when giving treats to horses!

🔧Training and Behavior:
Treats are an effective tool for positive reinforcement in training. However, they can lead to bad habits like nipping or pushiness. To prevent this, deliver treats immediately after the desired behavior, and consider feeding them in a bucket instead of by hand, or using an alternative reward like scratching.

Types of Treats:

🥕Safe Fruits/Vegetables (Feed in moderation and cut into small pieces): Apples, carrots, bananas, oranges, pears, pumpkin, squash, and cucumber are among the acceptable options. Remember to remove pits from stone fruits like peaches.

🍪Commercially Available/Homemade Treats: These are fine, but remember that treats should not be the main source of vitamins and minerals.

🍅Avoid: Toxic items like potatoes and tomatoes (part of the nightshade family), and foods that cause excessive gas, such as broccoli and cauliflower. Also, lawn clippings should be avoided due to the risk of mold and fermentation.

Safety and Storage:

Choke Hazard: Always break up large treats like apples and carrots into smaller, bite-sized pieces, especially for older horses.

Moderation: Treats should be given in small amounts (a general rule is 1-2 pieces) and should be avoided or limited for horses with metabolic issues (like laminitis) due to high sugar/starch content in some treats.

Storage: Keep treats in a cool, dry, sealed container and dispose of any that are moldy or past their expiration date.

If you would like to make an appointment with us, have any questions or concerns, please call or text (918) 549-0333. Thank you!

Info: https://extension.psu.edu/trick-or-treat-things-to-think-about-when-giving-your-horse-a-treat