Ranch Docs Veterinary Services, Inc

Dental month is almost here! Call for details

Great for pets who can’t get out and exercise in the cold!

Today, on Change a Pet’s Life Day, we want to thank all those who volunteer in veterinary medicine, at animals shelters, and other facilities across Canada fo...r their invaluable contributions to animal welfare, and their continued efforts to make a difference in animals' lives. #ChangeAPetsLifeDay See more

Merry Christmas! Ranch Docs is closed December 25 to regular services. Please call 403-327-4658 to speak to the on call vet if you have an emergency today or over the weekend.

Does your dog, cat or horse suffer with aches and pains. We can help without the use of medications! Ranch Docs team is trained and ready to help your pet feel great with our Therapeutic Laser. This treatment is great for sore muscles, inflammation, joint pain and more! Call to talk to one of our certified RVTs!

Max and our Nutrition specialist Robin are having a fun doing a great laser therapy session! Robin wanted know know what it was like to wear the doggles!

Our vaccine days were such fun we’re doing it again! Call to book your spot!

Madison offers great support to those in the community. https://m.facebook.com/madison.vsu/posts/1094533771007094

Mostly ..and the occasional We love to see them all!

The team at Ranch Docs feel so lucky to work at such a great clinic! Great co-workers and wonderful pets for us to hug and pretend they are our own! Have you ever seen a mammoth donkey? #lovethoseears #vetlife #vettechlife

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