Clyde Vet Group Farm Department

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Clyde Vet Group Farm Department Our dedicated team of farm vets and Vet-Techs provide support from our two branches in Stirling and Lanark 24 hours a day, 365 days a year.

πŸ’‰ Vet Tech Week: Vaccination Programme Management πŸ„A successful vaccination programme is about more than simply giving a...
22/10/2026

πŸ’‰ Vet Tech Week: Vaccination Programme Management πŸ„

A successful vaccination programme is about more than simply giving a vaccine. Correct storage, accurate dosing, timely boosters and clear records all play an important role in protecting herd health.

Our Vet Tech team can support your farm by:

πŸ’‰ Delivering vaccines at the correct temperature
πŸ“ Ensuring accurate dosing
πŸ“… Scheduling and monitoring booster programmes
♻️ Helping to reduce vaccine wastage
πŸ“ Recording treatments accurately
πŸ“‹ Providing complete traceability and documentation

Our technicians can help ensure animals are vaccinated correctly and on time, giving you confidence in your herd's vaccination programme.

Want to find out more about our Vet Tech services?

πŸ“ž Lanark: 01555 660000
πŸ“ž Stirling: 01786 231199

πŸ„ Last few spaces available for our Artificial Insemination CourseLooking to develop your skills in artificial inseminat...
20/10/2026

πŸ„ Last few spaces available for our Artificial Insemination Course

Looking to develop your skills in artificial insemination? We have just a few spaces remaining on our upcoming AI course at Clyde Vet Group, Stirling!

πŸ“… Wednesday 28th – Friday 30th October 2026
⏰ Starting at 9:30am
πŸ“ Clyde Vet Group, Stirling, FK9 4RN

Whether you're looking to build on your existing knowledge or develop practical skills, this is a great opportunity to learn with our team.

πŸ“ž Ready to book? Contact Hamish Marsden, Clinical Director, for further information and to secure your place.

πŸ“± Call Hamish on 07722 263976.

Spaces are limited, so get in touch to book your place!

πŸ„ Vet Tech Week: DisbuddingπŸ„As part of our Vet Tech service, our team can support farmers with calf disbudding, helping ...
20/10/2026

πŸ„ Vet Tech Week: DisbuddingπŸ„

As part of our Vet Tech service, our team can support farmers with calf disbudding, helping to ensure the procedure is carried out safely, promptly and with animal welfare at the forefront.

Our disbudding service includes:

πŸ’‰ Local anaesthetic administration
πŸ’Š Pain relief protocols
πŸ„ Safe restraint and handling
⏱️ Timely intervention
πŸ“ Accurate recording

Disbudding is carried out using local anaesthetic and appropriate pain relief, helping to minimise pain and stress during and after the procedure.

Early disbudding also helps prevent the development of horns, reducing the need for dehorning later in life.

Want to find out more about our Vet Tech services or discuss disbudding on your farm?

πŸ“ž Lanark: 01555 660000
πŸ“ž Stirling: 01786 231199

πŸ„πŸ’™ It’s Vet Tech Week! πŸ’™πŸ„This week, we’re celebrating our amazing Veterinary Technician team and the valuable support th...
19/10/2026

πŸ„πŸ’™ It’s Vet Tech Week! πŸ’™πŸ„

This week, we’re celebrating our amazing Veterinary Technician team and the valuable support they provide to our farm clients every day.

From on-farm vaccination programmes and routine visits to monitoring, data collection and practical support, our Vet Tech service works alongside our veterinary teams to help keep herds healthy and productive. πŸ„

We’ve detailed some of the services our Vet Tech team can offer in this post, but if you’d like to find out more about how we can support your farm, get in touch with the team:

πŸ“ž Lanark: 01555 660000
πŸ“ž Stirling: 01786 231199

Whether you’re looking for support with an existing health programme or want to explore what our Vet Tech service could offer your farm, our team would be happy to chat. πŸ’™

🌾 International Day of Rural Women 🌾Today, we’re celebrating the incredible women who help keep our rural communities, f...
15/10/2026

🌾 International Day of Rural Women 🌾

Today, we’re celebrating the incredible women who help keep our rural communities, farms and veterinary practices moving forward. πŸ’š

International Day of Rural Women recognises the vital contribution women make to agriculture, food production, animal health and rural communities, while highlighting the barriers many women continue to face.

At Clyde Veterinary Group, we’re proud to work alongside so many brilliant women across the agricultural and veterinary industries. πŸ„πŸ΄

From the farmers caring for their livestock and managing their businesses, to our own female vets, veterinary technicians and receptionists, women play an essential role in supporting the health and welfare of animals and the wider rural community.

Whether they’re out on farms, caring for patients, supporting clients or keeping practices running behind the scenes, we’re incredibly proud of the women who make up our team and the women we work alongside every day. πŸ‘©πŸΌβ€πŸŒΎπŸ‘©πŸ»β€βš•οΈπŸ’š

Happy International Day of Rural Women! πŸŒΎπŸ„

🚨 HOW TO SPOT A COUNTERFEIT NOTE πŸ’·We’ve recently received counterfeit money at one of our practices and wanted to make o...
14/10/2026

🚨 HOW TO SPOT A COUNTERFEIT NOTE πŸ’·

We’ve recently received counterfeit money at one of our practices and wanted to make our clients aware of what to look out for when handling cash.

πŸ”Ž Here are a few things to check:
πŸ’· Check the hologram: Tilt the note from side to side. On a genuine Β£20 note, the hologram should change between the value and the Β£ symbol.
πŸ” Look for stickers or Sellotape: These could indicate that a note has been tampered with.
πŸ‘€ Check the overall appearance: Look out for anything unusual or inconsistent with a genuine note.

We’re sharing this as a reminder to stay vigilant when handling cash.

Please share this post to help spread awareness! πŸ’™

⚠️ We are seeing an increase in lungworm cases in cattle.As we move through the grazing season, it’s important to unders...
12/10/2026

⚠️ We are seeing an increase in lungworm cases in cattle.

As we move through the grazing season, it’s important to understand the lungworm lifecycle and the risks it can pose to your herd.

🌱 Larvae on pasture
Lungworm larvae are passed out in dung and develop on pasture into infective larvae.

πŸ„ Cattle ingest larvae
As cattle graze, they can pick up infective larvae from the grass.

🫁 Larvae reach the lungs
After being ingested, the larvae migrate through the body and reach the lungs, where they develop into adult lungworms.

πŸ₯š Eggs and larvae are coughed up and swallowed
Adult lungworms produce eggs, which are coughed up, swallowed and then passed out in the dung.

🌱 The cycle starts again
Larvae develop on pasture and can infect other cattle, allowing the cycle to continue.

⚠️ Why does this matter?

Lungworm can cause significant respiratory disease and coughing in cattle. Risk can vary throughout the grazing season and between groups of cattle.

Youngstock, first-season grazers and cattle with limited immunity can be particularly vulnerable.

If you are seeing coughing cattle or are concerned about lungworm in your herd, speak to your Clyde Farm vet. We can help you assess the risk on your farm and discuss appropriate prevention, monitoring and treatment strategies.

πŸ“ž Clyde Veterinary Group Farm Department
Lanark: 01555 660000
Stirling: 01786 231199

🚨 WE’RE HIRING! πŸš¨πŸ“ StirlingπŸ„ Veterinary Technician / Clinical SupportπŸ“… Closing date: 19 October 2026We have an exciting ...
08/10/2026

🚨 WE’RE HIRING! 🚨

πŸ“ Stirling
πŸ„ Veterinary Technician / Clinical Support
πŸ“… Closing date: 19 October 2026

We have an exciting opportunity to join our Stirling practice in a joint Veterinary Technician and Clinical Support role.

This is a varied position, with 2 days working on farms and 2 days in practice, offering the opportunity to work independently on farms while also supporting the veterinary team within the practice.

πŸ„ The role includes:

β€’ Attending farms independently
β€’ Managing and implementing on-farm vaccination programmes
β€’ Coordinating routine visits with the Vet Tech Manager
β€’ Recording on-farm data and reporting findings to clients
β€’ Working closely with farmers, farm staff and veterinary teams
β€’ Supporting herd health objectives
β€’ Maintaining high standards of animal handling, welfare and biosecurity
β€’ Maintaining equipment, stock and hygiene standards
β€’ Providing clinical support within the practice
β€’ Completing basic administrative tasks

πŸ’™ What we offer:

✨ Supportive practice and colleagues
✨ 4-day working week, 8am–5pm
✨ 2 days on farm / 2 days in practice
✨ 30 days' paid annual leave pro rata
✨ Opportunity to buy and sell holidays
✨ Enhanced maternity, adoption, surrogacy and paternity pay
✨ Company sick pay
✨ Pension after 3 months
✨ Westfield Health cover after 3 months
✨ Employee Assistance Programme
✨ Cycle to Work scheme
✨ Staff discounts

πŸ’· Salary: National Minimum Wage or National Living Wage, dependent on age.

πŸ“© To apply: Send your CV and covering letter to [email protected]

⏰ Closing date: 19 October 2026

Interested in joining the Clyde Veterinary Group team?

Find out more about the role and our current vacancies via the link in our bio. πŸ„πŸ’™

πŸ‘ Liver fluke: keep an eye out this autumnLiver fluke (Fasciola hepatica) can cause serious disease in sheep and cattle,...
07/10/2026

πŸ‘ Liver fluke: keep an eye out this autumn

Liver fluke (Fasciola hepatica) can cause serious disease in sheep and cattle, with wet conditions increasing the risk of infection.

The parasite thrives in wet, muddy areas where its snail host is found, and changing weather patterns can lead to earlier and more unpredictable fluke risk.

πŸ“ Think your livestock could be at risk? Speak to one of our vets about monitoring, testing and treatment options for your farm.

πŸ“ž Get in touch with your local practice to discuss your fluke risk.

Stirling - 01786 231199
Lanark - 01555 660000

πŸ„ Bringing cattle indoors for winter? Don’t forget about pneumonia.As cattle move indoors, changes in ventilation, stock...
07/10/2026

πŸ„ Bringing cattle indoors for winter? Don’t forget about pneumonia.

As cattle move indoors, changes in ventilation, stocking density, group dynamics and temperature can all increase the risk of respiratory disease.

Pneumonia is rarely caused by one thing alone. Infection, stress and the environment can all play a part.

So, is your shed ready for winter? πŸ‘€

πŸ’¨ Good ventilation
πŸ›οΈ Dry, clean bedding
🌬️ Good air movement
πŸ„ Avoiding unnecessary mixing and overcrowding

Keep an eye out for condensation, ammonia smells, damp bedding, stale or dusty air and cattle crowding around openings.

In this month’s newsletter, we take a closer look at preventing pneumonia this winter, including how to assess ventilation and what to look out for when housing cattle.

πŸ”— Read the full newsletter https://acrobat.adobe.com/id/urn:aaid:sc:EU:37778e05-6ebf-4213-a769-8a1284f69944

πŸ“Έ Mike carrying out a smoke bomb test

Lanark - 01555 660000
Stirling - 01786 231199

Address

New Lanark Market
Lanark
ML119SZ

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