Midvale Veterinary Clinic

Midvale Veterinary Clinic We are a MOBILE Large Animal Veterinary Practice and Small Animal Clinic We also provide affordable dog and cat basic health care.
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Staff Veterinarians include Dr. Lisa Tobler (owner), Dr. Shelly Mackowski (owner), Dr. Kris Harshmann and Dr. Micheline Berteau. Our mission is to provide quality and compassionate care to farm animals and pleasure/performance horses. We believe in promoting best husbandry practices for our clients, and feel education is important in helping our clients attain and maintain efficient and healthy

operations. We are proud to work in an agricultural community and believe we are an important part of educating the general public to appreciate the high quality food that is produced in this country.

The next few days are on and off storms and here are some good tips to be mindful of !
06/20/2024

The next few days are on and off storms and here are some good tips to be mindful of !

Dairy fair goersWe received this email today and we are working to get our own questions answered. We wanted to bring to...
06/18/2024

Dairy fair goers

We received this email today and we are working to get our own questions answered. We wanted to bring to your attention that a press release went out from the NYS Department of Agriculture and Markets announcing testing requirements for lactating dairy cattle entering fairs or exhibitions to prevent HPAI transmission.

It is linked here: https://agriculture.ny.gov/news/state-department-agriculture-announces-testing-requirements-lactating-dairy-cattle-entering

Below are some FAQs that accompany this press release.

If you have any questions, you can reach out to your local field staff https://agriculture.ny.gov/animals/animal-industry-veterinarians-inspectors

As soon as we know more we will update you as soon as possible!

06/18/2024
There are some good tips here !
06/18/2024

There are some good tips here !

06/15/2024

The heat is miserable and dangerous for pets. Heat safety is critical to keeping your dogs and cats happy and healthy during the hottest months.

☀️ Don't leave pets in your car. Even with the windows down, the temperature will skyrocket. They can suffer from heat stroke within minutes. If you love them, leave them at home - indoors preferred.

☀️ Keep your pet hydrated.

☀️ Recognize the signs of overheating, including heavy panting, glazed eyes, weakness or collapse, increased pulse, excessive drooling, etc. Get your pet to a cooler place immediately and offer small sips of water if you see signs of overheating. Contact your veterinarian.

☀️ Keep little paws away from hot pavement. If you can't comfortably leave your hand or bare foot on the pavement for 10 seconds, it's too hot for your furry friend.

☀️ If your dog must be outside, make sure he or she has access to plenty of shade, water, and any blowing breezes.

Be a responsible pet owner and take steps to keep your dogs and cats safe this summer.

‼️ If you see a pet suffering in the extreme heat, report it to your local animal control or welfare agency or local police or sheriff's office. OAA and Unchain OK volunteers are responding to as many calls as we can; however, local authorities must also be contacted too. ‼️

Have you seen the forecast this week 😳 we will try to find some good posts and information to help you keep your animals...
06/15/2024

Have you seen the forecast this week 😳 we will try to find some good posts and information to help you keep your animals as Cool and comfortable as possible.
Be prepared!

🌡️ **Prepare for Excessive Heat** 🌡️

From the US National Weather Service Albany NY, A prolonged period of excessive heat is expected from Tuesday through at least Friday. High temperatures in the mid to upper 90s combined with high humidity may result in “feels-like temperatures” exceeding 100°F in valley areas. Heat Advisories and/or Excessive Heat Warnings will likely be issued.

**Prepare and Stay Safe:**
- Stay hydrated: Drink plenty of water.
- Avoid strenuous outdoor activities.
- Seek air-conditioned environments.
- Check on vulnerable family members and neighbors.
- Never leave children or pets in a parked car.

Stay tuned for updates and take necessary precautions to stay cool and safe!

🌞💧🌡️

Have you heard June is Dairy Month ? Hopefully it's an udderly amazing month for you! 😆here are 30 delightful and effort...
06/12/2024

Have you heard June is Dairy Month ?
Hopefully it's an udderly amazing month for you! 😆here are 30 delightful and effortless ways to honor National Dair Month below ⬇️
What would you add?

Enjoy a classic milkshake at your favorite ice cream parlor.

Host a dairy-themed potluck dinner with friends and family, featuring dishes made with cheese, yogurt, and milk.

Try your hand at making homemade cheese or yogurt using a DIY kit.

Explore different varieties of cheese from around the world and create a cheese tasting platter.
Whip up a batch of homemade ice cream with your favorite flavors and toppings.

Attend a farmer’s market and support local dairy farmers by purchasing fresh milk, cheese, and yogurt.

Experiment with baking recipes that feature dairy ingredients, such as cakes, cookies, and bread.

Start your day with a nutritious breakfast featuring Greek yogurt topped with fresh fruit and granola.

Organize a dairy-themed movie night with films like "Babe" or "Barnyard" accompanied by popcorn drizzled with melted butter.

Take a cooking class focused on dairy-centric dishes, such as creamy risottos or cheesy pasta bakes.

Post about your involvement in this celebration - encouraging others to take part and support NY Dairy!

Treat yourself to a cheese and wine pairing experience, exploring how different cheeses complement various wine varietals.

Create a dairy-themed scavenger hunt for kids, with clues leading to dairy-related treats and prizes.

Attend a cheese-making workshop to learn the art of crafting your own artisanal cheeses.

Treat yourself to a luxurious spa day with a milk bath, known for its skin-softening and moisturizing properties.

Support dairy education programs by attending a local dairy festival or fair.

Visit a local dairy farm and express gratitude to the farmers for their hard work and dedication.
Whip up a batch of homemade yogurt using fresh, seasonal fruit and local honey.

Volunteer at a dairy farm or agricultural organization to lend a helping hand to farmers in your community.

Reach out to a local dairy farmer to learn more about the daily operations and care practices involved in dairy farming.

Create a dairy-inspired art project, using cheese wrappers, milk cartons, and yogurt containers as materials.

Donate dairy products to a local food bank or charitable organization to support individuals and families in need.

Explore international dairy cuisines by trying dishes from cultures known for their dairy-rich traditions, such as Indian paneer or French brie.

Host a dairy-themed trivia night, testing your knowledge of dairy farming, dairy products, and their nutritional benefits.

Organize a dairy-themed fitness challenge, encouraging participants to fuel their workouts with dairy-based snacks and beverages like chocolate milk.

Reflect on the importance of dairy in your life and commit to supporting local dairy farmers and sustainable dairy practices year-round.
Post on social media about the health benefits of consuming dairy!

Volunteer at a local school to help spread the message about the health benefits of dairy in adolescents.

Encourage the lactose-intolerant people in your life to try lactose-free milk and cheese options!
With a farmer’s permission and help, take a selfie with a dairy cow and post it on social media, tagging NYAAC, !

Source - https://www.nyanimalag.org/blog/2169/Celebrating-June-Dairy-Month/

05/24/2024

Surveys show that nose nets and fly masks can help reduce headshaking in many horses.

Stay safe out there, folks. It's supposed to be incredibly hot! Make sure your animals have shade and plenty of water.
05/22/2024

Stay safe out there, folks. It's supposed to be incredibly hot! Make sure your animals have shade and plenty of water.

Do you recognize this little guy? A male beagle not neutered green collar found in st.johnsville on Burrell rd - please ...
05/20/2024

Do you recognize this little guy?

A male beagle
not neutered
green collar
found in st.johnsville on Burrell rd - please call the clinic at 5189932200 if he is yours
Or send us a message on here

More importantly, please Share!!

05/18/2024

Hot weather puts horses at risk not only for dehydration and heat stress but, just like humans, the skin damage and discomfort that accompany a sunburn. Horse prone to sunburn are also at a higher risk for a cancer called squamous cell carcinoma (SCC) which is associated with UV light exposure.

If your horse has reduced pigmentation (pink eyelids or pink tissue) around the eye, be sure to use a fly mask with greater than 90% UV light protection. Many of these masks are not sold at your local tack store but can be purchased online (examples include Equine Sun Visor, Kensington Uviator, Equivizor, Nag). If a mask advertises UV light protection but does not specify the amount, contact the company that makes the mask to get a definitive answer.

Brought to you by the AAEP Horse Owner Education Committee

05/18/2024

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
May 16, 2024
Schoharie County Department of Health
RE: Cat Tests Positive for Rabies

We just love cows! Did you know these fun facts ?
05/17/2024

We just love cows! Did you know these fun facts ?

A little fun fact tonight

Good tips!
05/17/2024

Good tips!

Happy Mother's Day to all the moms of two legged and four legged creatures. Here's hoping you get time to relax a little...
05/12/2024

Happy Mother's Day to all the moms of two legged and four legged creatures.

Here's hoping you get time to relax a little today!

05/07/2024

BUG SEASON IS HERE!

Besides being very irritating, it's important to remember that some of these insects can spread infection and disease to your horse (and, in some cases, to you as well). Therefore, a smart strategy is to control the problem before it gets out of hand and minimize populations from the beginning.

The attached infographic contains some suggestions to get you started. Please keep in mind that there are many variations of these suggested programs that will still meet the same goals and follow the same principles.

As always, reach out to your veterinarian for recommendations suitable for your horse’s specific situation!

04/27/2024

Study shows how transition cows can't handle stress.

More play time! Have you ordered from our online store yet ? It's so easy!
04/21/2024

More play time! Have you ordered from our online store yet ? It's so easy!

More playtime, less worry! 🎾 Through our online store, you can schedule your pet’s essentials effortlessly, leaving more time for the moments that matter most! 🐾 Place a scheduled order today!

Get started at www.myvetstoreonline.pharmacy.

On April 16, 2024, Dr. Micheline was invited to talk to the 4H horse task group. Pictured here, the kids are practicing ...
04/17/2024

On April 16, 2024, Dr. Micheline was invited to talk to the 4H horse task group.
Pictured here, the kids are practicing on each other how to properly wrap a horse.

This was a great experience for both the Dr. and the youth. We are thankful for the invitation to participate and teach the things we are passionate about.

This event is not group specific, all 4H members are invited to join these types of events.
If you have a 4H youth interested, send us a message and we can put you in contact with the leader!

"Detecting respiratory disease in calves early – when treatment is most effective – should start by examining the head a...
04/15/2024

"Detecting respiratory disease in calves early – when treatment is most effective – should start by examining the head and facial features," according to veterinarian Tiago Tomazi with Merck Animal Health.

Detecting respiratory disease in calves early – when treatment is most effective – should start by examining the head and facial features, according to veterinarian Tiago Tomazi with Merck Animal Health.

04/05/2024

Hitting the road with your horse, either for pleasure or for business/competition?

Most horse owners know that a negative Coggins test is a must-have for crossing state lines or entering competitions (or even boarding at someone's barn). But let’s not forget that even homebodies need it!

A "Coggins" is a blood test that checks for Equine Infectious Anemia (EIA), a serious blood-borne disease. EIA is transmitted by biting flies, particularly horseflies, so your horse is at risk even it never leaves the property or lives in a closed herd.

The clinical signs of the disease can vary dramatically, from an acute infection to an inapparent form that presents mild to no symptoms. No treatment or vaccine exist for EIA at the moment, and infected horses become lifelong carriers. Therefore, to ensure that large outbreaks of the disease don’t take place, horses that test positive for EIA must be quarantined and isolated for the rest of their life or humanely euthanized.

Get your horse tested annually, regardless of travel plans. To learn more about EIA, consult your veterinarian or visit our website at https://aaep.org/horsehealth/equine-infectious-anemia

04/04/2024

Did you know that April is National Heartworm Awareness Month? Heartworm disease is a deadly parasite infection that affects the heart and blood vessels of dogs and cats. While there is risk of animals contracting Heartworm disease year round, with warmer weather coming the risk becomes significantly higher. Before the warmer weather and high population of mosquitos is upon us, now is a good time to get your pets in to your veterinarian for updating Heartworm tests, getting refills on preventions or getting them started on preventions!

03/18/2024

The weather is getting nicer, the days are getting longer, and nature is starting to come back to life. That means that new babies are just around the corner! The time we affectionately call "kitten season" (mid-April-October) is when cats are having lots of kittens.

We will care for over 600 kittens in 2024, and we want to help you help them. Here is a quick infographic on how to help the kittens you may see in your area.

Swelling and irritation in your horse's eye may be equine conjunctivitis. Here's everything you need to know about this ...
03/13/2024

Swelling and irritation in your horse's eye may be equine conjunctivitis. Here's everything you need to know about this bacterial infection. >>>https://bit.ly/EQConjunctivitis

It's been a while since we have seen the sun and wow, does it feel nice! We have some hats looking for a head. Could tha...
03/12/2024

It's been a while since we have seen the sun and wow, does it feel nice!
We have some hats looking for a head.
Could that be you? Stop into the office and snag as many as you'd like!

03/07/2024

2024 Rabies schedule. Get your pet vaccinated for a $5.00 suggested donation. Most of the dogs brought in to us through animal control do not have their NYS required rabies vaccination, holding up their going home and costing the owner more in fees. Here is your opportunity to keep your pet safe.

Protecting our community, one pet at a time. Don't miss out on the 2024 rabies vaccination clinics! Call (315)867-1176 to pre-register with Herkimer County Public Health!

Just unboxed some new scents!
02/29/2024

Just unboxed some new scents!

Two of our new seasonal candles scents are fresh out of the box. You all have been loving these candles lately and these...
02/27/2024

Two of our new seasonal candles scents are fresh out of the box.
You all have been loving these candles lately and these new scents are lovely! 😍

Address

70 East Main Street, PO Box 70
Nelliston, NY
13410

Opening Hours

Monday 7:30am - 5pm
Tuesday 7:30am - 5pm
Wednesday 7:30am - 5pm
Thursday 7:30am - 5pm
Friday 7:30am - 5pm

Telephone

+15189932200

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Staff Veterinarians include Dr. Kris Harshman (owner), Dr. Lisa Tobler, and Dr. Shelly Mackowski. Our mission is to provide quality and compassionate care to farm animals and pleasure/performance horses. We believe in promoting best husbandry practices for our clients, and feel education is important in helping our clients attain and maintain efficient and healthy operations. We are proud to work in the Agricultural Industry and believe we are an important part of educating the general public to appreciate the high quality food that is produced in this country. We began seeing Small Animal patients in 2018. Our goal is to provide basic affordable medical and surgical services and promote general wellness programs with comprehensive vaccination programs and preventative medicine options.