06/16/2024
Happy Father’s Day!!!
Love,
Mallo Equine
Mobile Equine Veterinary Practice
Provides care for horses, ponies, donkeys, goats and sheep
Happy Father’s Day!!!
Love,
Mallo Equine
🇺🇸 Honoring those who have served and sacrificed, and the horses who stood by their side. May we never forget their courage and dedication. Wishing everyone a safe and happy Memorial Day!🇺🇸
‼️Please have an emergency plan in place, Mallo Equine will not be available May 25- May 28th.‼️
All non urgent calls and requests will be followed up the following business day.
Hope everyone has a fun and safe memorial weekend!
We want to congratulate Gabi and her super pony Rueger for a successful weekend at the Otter Creek Mayflower I & II!!
Gabi has been spending her free time out of veterinary school with us these past 2 summers! You may have met her! She is officially in her clinical year and will graduate next spring. As sad as we are that she wont be spending this summer with us, we are so PROUD and excited for her next chapter.
We are always excited to see updates on what you and your horse are accomplishing. Feel free to shoot us an update!
Hi everyone!
We are back in action, though in a rental. Betty White is in the shop and hopefully will return to us soon. Please be patient with us because our set up is a bit like Tetris right now and we won’t have extra medications on the vehicle for dispensing. Thank you all for being so understanding! Special thanks to our friends who jumped in immediately to help and to JP, who is always there for me no matter what. ❤️
Hey everyone! Well… after many deers dodged, it finally happened, I hit a deer. The truck is unwell and currently not drivable. Unsure how the deer is as it scooted away. 💔 I will be very limited on emergency services so please have your trailer hooked up. Will keep you updated.
Sincerely,
Dr. Hames
Celebrating all the moms, stepmoms, motherly figures, the ones who have been there for us through the ups and downs and always providing unconditional love and unwavering support. 💕
Happy Mother’s Day 🌸
If anyone is in need of a nurse mare, you can contact our clinic. We can put you in touch.
763-441-3797
We would love to congratulate Melissa & Morgan’s team on their first place win for sorting league at Bar 7!! Way to go ladies 💪🏼
We love seeing our clients enjoying their horses! What plans do you have this summer?? 🐴☀️
*Posted with permission*
Happy World Veterinarian Day to our very own Dr. Hames!!!
This day is dedicated to recognizing the efforts of veterinarians all over the world . It's an opportunity to highlight the importance of veterinarians in maintaining the health and welfare of animals.
We are so grateful to be able to work with and know so many wonderful and compassionate veterinarians.
Join us saying thank you to all the veterinarians for all the big and small animals in your life❤️
🐴🐄🐶🐰🐷🐢🫏🐈🦮🦔
It’s that time of year! Prevention is the best medicine.
It’s that time of year! ☀️
If you own a horse that is known or suspected to have cushings/PPID or Equine Metabolic Syndrome, it’s time to take all pasture access away from them. If you have an overweight horse, I suggest you do this for them as well as they are at risk of Equine Metabolic Syndrome.
The grass is starting sprout up with all the rain and warmer temperatures. This early grass has a lot of sugar in it and is especially good at causing laminitis/founder in these at-risk horses. Its SIGNIFICANTLY easier to prevent than it is to treat this disease.
Time for the dry lots!
Mallo Equine will not be available for emergencies tonight until 6AM tomorrow morning. We apologize for the inconvenience. Thank you!!
🐰🌸 HoPpY EaStEr🌸🐰
Have a safe and fun day celebrating with friends and family!
We are excited to share a new therapy that Mallo Equine has to offer.
Mesotherapy!
Mesotherapy was developed to break the pain spasm cycle. The principle is based on the theory of gait control that originates from the dorsal horn of the spinal cord.
The technique involves injecting medication with extremely small needles to pe*****te the middle layer (MESOderm) of the skin, typically 4 to 6 millimeters. Small skin bumps appear at injection sites, but disappear and benefits are typically noted around 3-7 days.
Indications for Mesotherapy:
✔️Arthritis of back & neck
✔️SI or Gluteal pain
✔️Generalized back discomfort/pain secondary to front or hind limb lameness
✔️Kissing spine syndrome
Think your horse may benefit from Mesotherapy? Give us a call at 320.330.8623 or email at [email protected]
*As always, a physical or performance exam must be completed prior to Mesotherapy or any other type of therapy.*
🌸🌷Happy first day of spring🌷🌸
….even though we’re expecting snow this week…
Do you have your spring wellness visit scheduled? If not it’s a great time to start thinking about getting on our books!
Check out our wellness plans for a full year of savings!
Malloequine.com
🍀 IRISH you a very happy St. Patrick’s day! 🍀
We feel lucky everyday when we have clients and patients like YOU!
.patty’sday🍀
When you have a little extra time between appointments so you celebrate Pi day with banana cream pie milkshakes!
To all the women who have positively impacted on the lives of fellow women, encouraged and uplifted other women.
LEAAPPP YEAAAARR!!! Something that only comes around about every 4 years.
Did you know….
About 5 million people in the world are leap year babies.
What will you be doing with your horse on this extra day?
Just a friendly reminder for the plummeting temps and potential snow!
- Check your horse’s water and ensure the heating elements are working
- Ensure they have more than enough forage
- If your horse is the type that never leaves their shelter during a storm, ensure they have access to forage and water in their shelter
- Ensure your first aid kit is stocked
- If your horse’s paddock is super icey, consider keeping them inside for safety.
- Keep or put blankets on your older horses who may not be capable of thermoregulating as well
- These tips can be applied to small ruminants!
Thank you!
Dr Hames & Jolee, CVT
❄️ Keep these helpful tips in mind when managing horses during this week's cold snap. ❄️
⏰ Maintain your normal schedule if possible. Research from Virginia found that an increase in colic episodes following adverse weather was a result of sudden changes in management and not the weather itself.
⚡️ Energy needs for a horse at maintenance increase about 1% for each degree below 18°F. For example, if the temperature is -18°F, a 1,000 pound idle, adult horse would need approximately 4 additional pounds of forage (e.g., hay) daily. It is best to provide the extra energy as forage since heat is produced from the microbial fermentation of forage.
🏡 Horses must have access to shelter from wind and moisture. A horse’s hair coat acts as insulation by trapping air, but when wet, the insulating value is loss.
💧 Water should be kept between 45 to 65°F to maximize consumption. Most adult horses require a minimum of 10 to 12 gallons of water each day. Horses should always have access to fresh, clean water. Check water sources often to ensure they have not froze.
🧤 Take care of yourself! Protect yourself from the cold by wearing multiple layers of coats and pants. Ensure the outer layer is wind and waterproof. Additionally, wear insulated, waterproof boots; warm gloves; a winter hat; and a scarf or neck gaiter to cover your face.
For more information on winter care, visit https://extension.umn.edu/horse-care-and-management/caring-your-horse-winter
FEBRUARY IS NATIONAL DENTAL HEALTH MONTH 🦷
Although our dental special is typically in October (hint hint), we still want to celebrate and recognize national dental health month because we believe it is SUPER IMPORTANT.
Your horse’s mouth is changing as you read this post! Their teeth are continuously erupting and causing wear. Without yearly oral exams and dentistry, your horse could develop abnormalities that cause pain, chewing/digestive issues and resistance in the bridal.
Enjoy Some Myth Busters!
🦷Truth or Myth? “My horse is young, so they don’t need dentistry.”
MYTH! For healthy young horses, we typically recommend starting dentistry at the age of 2, though having a baby horse’s mouth examined is always beneficial.
🦷Truth or Myth? “My horse doesn’t need sedation for dentistry”
MYTH! To perform a thorough exam and dentistry, we require all horses to be sedated. Sedation provides a stress free environment making it easier and safe for everyone involved including the horse.
🦷Truth of Myth? “My horse needs dentistry/exam A T L E A S T every year.”
TRUTH!!! Like we said above, your horse’s mouth is continuously changing and it’s important to catch minor problems before it affects your horse globally such as weight, performance and attitude. Our dentistry always includes a thorough head/oral exam and reduction of sharp points. If necessary reduction of malocclusions and x-rays can be performed.
🦷Truth or Myth? “My horse is fat and isn’t dropping any food so they don’t need dentistry.”
MYTH! Although dropping food/loosing weight is a good indicator that your horse needs to be examined and likely needs dentistry, your horse should have dentistry performed before this problem occurs. *There are special situations when these issues can occur despite having dentistry performed on a regular basis.*
You can’t spell Equine, without U or I….
HAPPY VALENTINES DAY FROM MALLO EQUINE!
What does your horse want for Valentine’s Day?
As we make an adjustment to our new truck, please be patient while we have limited services today Monday January 29!
We will be back on the road in full force by tomorrow!
Thank you!!
Although we don’t need a specific day to have fun at work, we thought we would share a fun photo from a photo shoot with Emily Kay Photography.
HAPPY NATIONAL HAVE FUN AT WORK DAY!
Thank you to all our clients and patients who make everyday fun! ❤️
Had so much fun this past weekend with UMN Scaaep and neighboring vet practices!
Thank you for lunch Boehringer Ingelheim!
OUR 2024 WELLNESS PLANS ARE HERE!!
New year, same 3 primary wellness plans that allow you to be proactive on your horse’s preventative care. Save money on essentials while benefiting from discounts on stable calls, emergency fees and additional items.
Purchase a plan and get 365 days of care, with each plan designed to fit specific needs for your horse(s).
If you have any questions, please reach out!
To sign up, call 320-330-8623 or email [email protected]
💉💊
We are available for emergencies! We do not have the vet box switched yet so only have what is necessary in the new truck. Thank you all for being patient and understanding!
Very limited emergency services this weekend through Monday and possibly longer. Our truck is down. We will keep you updated!
3990 12th Street SE
Saint Cloud, MN
56304
Monday | 12pm - 6pm |
Tuesday | 8am - 5pm |
Wednesday | 8am - 5pm |
Thursday | 8am - 5pm |
Friday | 8am - 5pm |
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SHHHHHEEEE’S BACCCKKKKK! After being in the shop for a month due to hitting a deer, it feels like home again to have the truck back! Big thanks to all our clients who were patient while we played Tetris in the rental.
🍀 IRISH you a very happy St. Patrick’s day! 🍀 We feel lucky everyday when we have clients and patients like YOU! #MalloEquine #veterninarymedicine #lucky #St.patty’sday🍀 #4leafclover #centralminnesota #equineveterinaryservices
As we make an adjustment to our new truck, please be patient while we have limited services today Monday January 29! We will be back on the road in full force by tomorrow! Thank you!! #malloequine #equineveterinarian #minnesotahorses #vettruck #minnesotaveterinarian #centralminnesota
It’s National Veterinary Technician Week!! I am incredibly grateful every day for my partner in crime and certified veterinary technician, Jolee! She truly is a shining light and I couldn’t imagine life without her. Additionally, I have to give a huge shoutout to all veterinary technicians, assistants and office staff! You are the back bone, heart and the liver of veterinary medicine! #veterinarytechnician #vettechappreciation #vettechappreciationweek #malloequine
CRISP AIR, YELLOW LEAVES AND PUMPKINS OH MY! 🍂 What does that mean about grass? Grass in the fall can be dangerous for horses with insulin dysregulation, which is a component of equine metabolic syndrome and can be a component of PPID (equine cushings). When temperatures fall below 40 degrees at night, grass becomes stressed. When grass is stressed, it holds onto the sugars that were made during the warm sunny day instead of using it for growth. With that being said, grass can be dangerous at all times during the fall for horses with insulin dysregulation. Please monitor the weather closely and keep an eye on your horses! The best and safest option for horses with insulin dysregulation is to eliminate grazing completely and feeding a diet low in sugars & starches. #centralminnesota #horses #equinevet #veterinarymedicine #horsevet #minnesotavet #horsesofminnesota #malloequine
Happy 4th of July from the team at Mallo Equine! Have a safe and great day! We are only available for existing client emergencies today. We return to normal business hours tomorrow. #malloequine #minnesotavet #veterinarymedicine #minnesotavet #equinevet #centralminnesota #veterinarytechnician #4thofjuly
Exciting things are coming to Mallo Equine! Stay tuned🤩 #MalloEquine #equinevet #centralmnvet #regenerativemedicine
VETERINARY TECHNICIAN APPRECIATION WEEK IS THIS WEEK!!! Shout out to Mallo Equine’s very own Jolee, who works effortlessly and always with a smile on her face! Her dedication to this profession is undeniable! Thank you for all you do Jolee! I know our clients and their critters adore you just as much as I do! #vettech #vettechappreciationweek #veterinarytechnician #centralminnesota #equinevet #veterinarymedicine #malloequine
CRISP AND COOL MORNINGS ARE HERE. 🍂 What does that mean about grass? Grass in the fall can be dangerous for horses with insulin dysregulation, which can be a component of equine metabolic syndrome and/or PPID (equine cushings). When temperatures fall below 40 degrees at night, grass becomes stressed. When grass is stressed, it holds onto the sugars that were made during the warm sunny day instead of using it for growth. With that being said, grass can be dangerous at all times during the fall for horses with insulin dysregulation. Please monitor the weather closely and keep an eye on your horses! The best and safest option for horses with insulin dysregulation is to eliminate grazing completely and feeding a diet low in sugars & starches. #centralminnesota #horses #equinevet #veterinarymedicine #horsevet #minnesotavet #horsesofminnesota #malloequine
✨FUN FACT✨ Dr. Hames recently confirmed pregnancy on ewes via ultrasound. Here are some fun facts about reproduction in sheep! 🐑 Most sheep are conisdered short day breeders meaning they typically breed in the fall and winter when the length of daylight decreases. 🐏 A marking harness attached to the ram’s chest can be used to verify whether or not an ewe has been mounted by the ram. A crayon inserted in the pocket on the chest part of the harness will leave a colorful mark on the back of the ewe. 🐑 Ewes typically give birth to 1 or 2 lambs although some breeds can have up to 3 or 4 lambs. The act of giving birth is called lambing. 🐑 The average gestation period for sheep is around five months. 🐑 The small structure flickering quickly in the middle of the screen demonstrates a fetal heartbeat!