Manning Veterinary Clinic
640 7th Ave NW T0H 2M0 Manning, AB, Canada

We want to work with you to determine what is right for your pet. We take the time to address your questions and concerns and want you to understand why we provide the recommendations for veterinary care that we do. Only then can you make an informed decision about what you feel is the right course of action for your pet.

It's not every day that you see an alpaca in a coat and diaper! This is the sweet cria that Dr. McCracken helped deliver a few weeks ago.

It is the FINAL WEEK of our Senior Health Awareness Month! Hurry in before it's too late and the offer is gone!

Brrrrr It's getting chilly out there! Show us how your pet stays cozy despite the cold

When you’re trying to get work done at your desk and you have a visitor who doesn’t like to be ignored.

Shenanigans at MVC. Danica just can’t get away from those gingers that like to snuggle on her desk.

We are half way through our final month of Senior Health Awareness! We have seen quite a few seniors during this event and would like to give a big shout out to the pet owners who prioritize preventative medicine, ensuring their pets will be by their side for many years to come!

Hurry in before the end of November to take advantage of our Senior Health Awareness Month! This includes our Equine seniors as well!

As cases of equine influenza are surging in Southern California, Oregon and Washington State and horse owners are being urged to keep their animals safe, here i...s some useful information on the disease. Equine influenza is a highly contagious respiratory condition, and is one of the most common infectious diseases of the respiratory tract of horses. Influenza is endemic in the equine population of the United States, which means it's always around. Equine fu spreads rapidly through groups of horses in aerosolized droplets dispersed by coughing, and the severity of clinical signs depends on the degree of existing immunity within the affected individual, among other factors. Any horse showing signs of respiratory disease (cough, nasal discharge, persistent fever) should be isolated immediately until the cause can be determined by your veterinarian. Please note that, while humans cannot contract the disease, they can carry the infection and transmit the virus between horses. Contact your horse doctor for more information on how to prevent this disease through an appropriate vaccination protocol and biosecurity practices. More information on equine influenza is available on our website at https://aaep.org//DiseaseFactsheet_EquineInfluenza_FINAL-C

It is important to acknowledge the freedoms that we enjoy today, we owe to others. LEST WE FORGET