Whether you have a large production facility, a small family farm, pleasure horses, or just a few animals for 4-H projects our large animal departments are well suited to provide for your individual needs. Don't see the service you are looking for? Call our office to see if we offer that service!
The AAH swine health consultants, Dr. Potter, Dr. Martin, and Dr. Tokach, are constantly striving to help our clients prioritize and implement changes that will improve the health and well-being of their pigs.
We provide a variety of services including:
Drs. Rankin, Hickert, and Hemman can see your cattle at the clinic or on-farm. They can assist by working your cows and calves for you when it's time to preg-check or vaccinate, or simply be available to you for assistance when you need it.
The AAH veterinarians provide many services for bovine producers including:
We also offer Abilene Vet Meds (a membership program for medicine, vaccines, and supplies) for our cattle clients.
Drs. Hickert, Rankin, and Hemman provide the expertise to serve you and your horses.
We provide a full range of services including:
There is a lot to consider before breeding your mare. Please call our office and ask to speak with a large animal veterinarian or technician for pricing and advice. Before breeding, you would need to decide on a stallion to use and find out how the semen will be sent (either fresh chilled or frozen). We will then decide on a time for you to start bringing in your mare for reproductive ultrasounds (most mares in Kansas generally start cycling in April). A trained veterinarian will use a transrectal ultrasound to view the mares cervix, uterus, and ovaries, and determine where she is in her cycle. We have injectable hormones available that we can use to manipulate her cycle, so that she is ready for breeding. Often, it can take 3-5 ultrasounds before the mare is ready to breed.
When the timing is right, we insert the semen directly into the uterus through the cervix. We do recommend an ovulation check or ultrasound the day after insemination to make sure the mare has ovulated. We also recommend a 14 day and 35 day post-breeding ultrasound to confirm there are no twins at 14 days and to confirm a heartbeat at 35 days.
We also have the capability of collecting stallions and shipping off semen. Stallions must be trained to collect or taken somewhere for training BEFORE we will collect them.
There is a lot to consider before breeding your mare. Please call our office and ask to speak with a large animal veterinarian or technician for pricing and advice. Before breeding, you would need to decide on a stallion to use and find out how the semen will be sent (either fresh chilled or frozen). We will then decide on a time for you to start bringing in your mare for reproductive ultrasounds (most mares in Kansas generally start cycling in April). A trained veterinarian will use a transrectal ultrasound to view the mare's cervix, uterus, and ovaries, and determine where she is in her cycle. We have injectable hormones available that we can use to manipulate her cycle, so that she is ready for breeding. Often, it can take 3-5 ultrasounds before the mare is ready to breed.
When the timing is right, we insert the semen directly into the uterus through the cervix. We do recommend an ovulation check or ultrasound the day after insemination to make sure the mare has ovulated. We also recommend a 14 day and 35 day post-breeding ultrasound to confirm there are no twins at 14 days and to confirm a heartbeat at 35 days.
We also have the capability of collecting stallions and shipping off semen. Stallions must be trained to collect or taken somewhere for training BEFORE we will collect them.
Dr. Hickert now offers chiropractic care for horses and small animals. Hit the button to learn more!
This is an area of our practice that keeps growing!
We can assist with the following for our small ruminant clients:
320 NE 14th Street
Abilene, KS 67410
Phone: 1-785-263-2301
Email: aahpa@aahpa.com
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