Sue Willis Veterinary Services

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Sue Willis Veterinary Services Mobile Veterinarian Sue Willis, servicing the Wagga district
with over thirty years experience treating both large and small animals.

04/10/2026

ℹ️ Information for horse owners 🐴

🩸 Why test for IgG in newborn foals? 🧪
Here Queensland YMG rep Dr Jessie Field tells us why ⬇️

Bright, happy and nursing… but did your foal get enough antibodies? 🐴🍼
Foals rely on colostrum for their early immune protection, but there’s only a short window for those important antibodies to be absorbed!
A simple IgG blood test can tell us whether your foal has received enough — and identify early if they might need a little extra support. 🩸💪
It’s also a great opportunity for your vet to give both foal and mum a check-up and make sure they’re off to the best possible start. 💙
Check out the infographic below to learn why timing matters! 👇

10/08/2026

Mobile At Home Pet Euthanasia Service

Offering a compassionate and personalised pet euthanasia service to residents of Wagga Wagga and the region in the privacy and comfort of their own home.
Being at home with your pet in familiar and comfortable surroundings can make the situation less stressful and ease the process a little.
Services offered for both small and large animals.
Making the decison for euthanasia can be extremely difficult. If you would like to discuss or to make a booking please call 0428451155

04/07/2026

Equine Breeding Services
Avonlea
Ladysmith NSW
Sue Willis

It's that time of year!
2026 Breeding season is just around the corner!

Services offered at Avonlea :
* AI Mares - Fresh (chilled), frozen and natural cover set up
* walk-ons or agisted on farm
* pregnancy scans
* foaling down
* weaning including handling
* c**t castration
* freezebranding
* microchips
* vaccination
* trimming

For bookings or more information please phone :
Sue 0428451155
Geoff 0427228210

25/02/2026

New laws apply to all dog breeders, including regular breeders, occasional breeders and anyone with an accidental litter.

21/12/2025

As of the 1st of December, the NSW breeding and microchipping laws have changed. A Breeder Identification Number (BIN) is a requirement of anyone who is responsible for a dog which becomes pregnant, including one- off, accidental litters and experienced breeders. This number is also required by law, to be able to advertise and microchip the litter. The Mothers microchip number is also a requirement to be able to microchip the litter.

✔️ Accidental litter? You must apply for a BIN within 14 days of knowing the dog is pregnant or 7 days after birth.
✔️ Ads for dogs born after 1 Dec 2025 must include the microchip number + breeder ID (or rehoming org ID).
✔️ Lifetime litter cap: max 5 litters per female, and no more than 3 by caesarean. Vet approval required before a third caesarean pregnancy.
✔️ Breeders must keep additional records of all births.
✔️ You must be 18+ to hold a BIN.

To apply for a BIN or for more information, visit the link below:
https://www.petregistry.olg.nsw.gov.au/breeders/breeder-responsibilities/changes-dog-breeding-laws/mandatory-breeder-identification?fbclid=IwY2xjawOtlqpleHRuA2FlbQIxMABicmlkETFCcWI1YkRaMk9jTlRyWkdzc3J0YwZhcHBfaWQQMjIyMDM5MTc4ODIwMDg5MgABHmkB8C1R51s3CGzpa8R1hta96KrmHg58oFV_6zA6U_RuJwH3fdZb7sIFKO0o_aem_MKjLHYNDblPmUOvNage2hA

08/12/2023

✨Fun Fact Friday

Did you know… 🤔

The hoof wall in a normal adult horse grows at a rate of approximately 6-10 mm per month. It takes longer to grow from the coronary band to the toe of the hoof than from the coronary band to the heel bulbs because of the longer distance. Younger horses have faster growing hooves than adults.

The rule of thumb is that it takes approximately a year for the hoof to grow down from the coronet to the ground. So, in one years’ time the hoof of the patient below will hopefully have grown back. The problem with these wounds is that if the coronary band is damaged, proper regrowth of the hoof isn’t always possible and the hoof can be forever deformed.

16/09/2023
07/09/2023

Foaling season is upon us!!
Foal milestones are important to ensuring your foal has the best start to life.
As a rule of thumb:
Your foal should stand within 1 hour of birth
Nurse within 2 hours and pass meconium/urinate within 3 hours.
Additionally, your mare should pass the foetal membranes by 3 hours. This is known as the ‘Foaling 1-2-3 rule’.

The Veterinary Clinical Centre is dedicated to providing gold-standard care for your mare and newborn foal with board-certified specialists and experienced support teams in equine internal medicine, theriogenology, surgery and anaesthesia.
If your mare or foal are not hitting these milestones, please call to discuss further. You can contact us on 02 6933 2604.

Address

Wagga Wagga, NSW

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 6pm
Tuesday 8am - 6pm
Wednesday 8am - 6pm
Thursday 8am - 6pm
Friday 8am - 6pm

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