Cambridge Equine Clinic

Cambridge Equine Clinic Cambridge Equine Clinic are a not-for-profit fully-fledged equine practice based at Cambridge Vet School.

Dedicated to providing caring, high-quality, individualised and cost-effective services to equines, incl. 24/7 emergency cover with our own vets.

05/09/2026

‼️‼️‼️‼️‼️‼️‼️‼️‼️‼️‼️‼️‼️‼️‼️

‼️Our phone lines are currently not working‼️

For any emergencies this weekend please call the following number 07720161826

‼️‼️‼️‼️‼️‼️‼️‼️‼️‼️‼️‼️‼️‼️‼️

This morning we were called out to assist with the rescue of a pony that found itself stuck in a counter drain in Earith...
09/07/2026

This morning we were called out to assist with the rescue of a pony that found itself stuck in a counter drain in Earith. This pony was lucky to escape unharmed.
This is the third call-out for Fire & Rescue this week for the same group of ponies We suspect this is due to the lack of provision of easily accessible fresh water.
We appeal to those responsible for these ponies that adequate supply of water is provided at all times.

24/06/2026

Hot weather is on the way. Here’s how to help your horse stay comfortable ☀️

With temperatures expected to rise across the UK this week, now is a good time to check your horse’s hot weather care.

A few simple steps can make a big difference:

💧 Make sure your horse always has access to clean, fresh water. A 500kg horse may drink 50–70 litres (4-6 buckets) a day in hot weather.

🌳 Provide shade or shelter, especially during the hottest parts of the day.

🪰 Help protect against flies with fly masks, repellents and regular poo-picking.

🧴 Use sun protection for horses with pink skin or white/grey hair, especially their noses.

🌡️ Know the signs that your horse may be struggling, including lethargy, dark urine, reduced droppings, fast breathing, nostril flaring, or slow recovery after exercise.

If you think your horse may be showing signs of heat-related illness, contact your vet immediately. Move them into shade, offer water, and begin cooling by continuously applying cold water over their body while help is on the way.

For more advice on caring for your horse in hot weather, visit ➡️ https://bit.ly/3Rn6s7E

19/06/2026

*********************************
Due to a staff event the office will be closed from 4pm today (Friday 19th June).
The phones will be through to the on-call vet for any emergencies.
*********************************

14/06/2026

🤔🐴 Did you know EIDS has an information sheet for horse owners explaining the benefits of disease surveillance?

🔹Here at EIDS we want to help educate horse and yard owners about disease surveillance and why it's so important

Our resource explains:
➡️ What disease surveillance is
➡️ The benefits of disease surveillance
➡️ How to contribute and what information is shared

Find and share the resource following this link:https://equinesurveillance.org/landing/resources/EIDS_Contribute_to_disease_surveillance.pdf

A big thank you to Louis and Sky, who visited the clinic last week to help our final-year elective veterinary students d...
04/06/2026

A big thank you to Louis and Sky, who visited the clinic last week to help our final-year elective veterinary students develop their practical ultrasound skills.

Owned by our vet Theo, both horses were fantastic teachers while students practised performing a FLASH scan and tendon ultrasonography.

Fun fact: Louis and Sky are both rehomed racehorses, and Louis was bred by the late Queen Elizabeth II.

FLASH (Fast Localised Abdominal Sonography of Horses) is a rapid ultrasound examination of the abdomen that allows vets to assess key abdominal structures and identify abnormalities such as excessive fluid, intestinal distension, or changes associated with gastrointestinal disease. It is a valuable tool in the investigation of horses with colic and other abdominal conditions, helping clinicians gather important diagnostic information quickly and non-invasively.

The students also had the opportunity to practise tendon ultrasound examinations, learning how to assess tendon structure and recognise abnormalities associated with injury.

A huge thank you to Louis and Sky for their patience throughout the day and to Theo for bringing them along to support the training of the next generation of equine vets.

21/05/2026

We all know horses can get themselves into sticky situations but have never seen anything like this poor pony, who was found completely stuck in a tractor tyre. Read more below

15/05/2026

📢 Calling all sixth formers - join us for the University of Cambridge Vet School and Fitzwilliam College, Cambridge joint open day on Friday 28 August!

📅 Date: Friday, 28 August 2026
⌚ Time: 9am - 4:30pm
📍 Location: AM at Fitzwilliam College, PM at the Vet School (just a 15-minute walk!)

What to Expect:

• Engaging talks and tours
• A sample lecture and practical session
• Meet and greet with current students and staff

This Open Day is perfect for students planning to apply to study veterinary medicine at university, especially those still deciding on their vet school.

Check out our website for more details and how to secure your spot: https://www.vet.cam.ac.uk/news/join-us-vet-school-and-fitzwilliam-college-joint-open-day-friday-28-august

11/05/2026

***UPDATE****
Phone lines are now working!

❗️Our phone lines and internet are down at the moment❗️

If you have difficulty ringing in to reception please WhatsApp call or message 07788100457.

Apologies for the inconvenience. We will let you know as soon as the lines become available.

30/04/2026

Address

Cambridge University Vet School, Madingley Road
Cambridge
CB30ES

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Cambridge Equine Clinic posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to Cambridge Equine Clinic:

Shortcuts

Share

Category