BEFORE
My horse is behaving 'funny'...
If you notice any of these signs, it's time to get your animal's mouth examined:
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Eating: Dropping feed or hay, quidding (dropping chunks of half chewed hay), chewing slowly or with effort, turning their head sideways to chew
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Riding behaviors: head tossing or unusual head movements, resistance to the bit, poor performance or unusual bad attitude
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Physical signs: weight loss, swelling on the face, foul odor from the mouth, drooling, or droppings with large food particles
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​Or...if it’s been a year or more since their last dental check-up!
As with our human family members, our horse's teeth need to be checked on a regular basis. An annual check-up helps ensure general good health, and regular maintenance helps prevent many problems before they occur.
Services
Standard Float: To 'float' horses teeth means to level them by reducing sharp points, ridges, and hooks that develop as their teeth wear unevenly, while also correcting other dental malocclusions. Equine teeth grow continuously throughout their lives and without floating, these sharp points can cause pain, ulcers, difficulty eating and performance issues.
Horses should have their teeth floated annually, or even more often if they have particular ongoing issues.
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$100/animal
BEFORE
