Pro Equine Dental

Pro Equine Dental Certified and Licensed equine dental provider for OK and TX. Provide a complete mobile equine dental service for horse owners, trainers and veterinarians.

Itinerary for the next few months.THIS WEEKEND I have a few openings available at my place if anyone is needing to get o...
07/15/2026

Itinerary for the next few months.

THIS WEEKEND I have a few openings available at my place if anyone is needing to get on the schedule!

Upcoming Dates:
📍 July – if the dates aren't listed below We are otherwise fully booked.

📍 July 29 – Dr. Haraway's Clinic, Sallisaw, Oklahoma

📍 August 4 – Brett Wessel's Clinic, Shawnee, Oklahoma
Chiropractic • Veterinary • Dental Day. This will be our last combined clinic until the winter months!

📍 August 6 – Hubler Vet Clinic, Warner, Oklahoma

📍 August 12th – Green's Vet Clinic, Wynnewood, Oklahoma

📍 August ? – Dr. Haraway's Clinic, Sallisaw, Oklahoma

📍 September – We still have a few appointment dates available.

📍 October – We'll be in St. Louis area.

If your horse is due for dental care, now is the time to get on the schedule! We typically book 2–3 months in advance, August is almost full, and September is limited.
I hope to see everybody real soon.

02/12/2026

Your friendly reminder to get those c**ts teeth done before you start asking them to learn with a bit in their mouth 🦷

This c**t had sharp points and very respectable wolf teeth that would have gotten in the way & caused behavioral problems if left unchecked.

We want these young horses focused on us, they have enough to process through during training without mouth pain or irritation getting in the way 🪥

Check out Pro Equine Dental and see if you can get an appointment on their route! 🙌

**tstarting

What Can Dental Pain Take From Your Horse?A couple weeks ago I was asked to look at a younger horse with ongoing riding ...
02/05/2026

What Can Dental Pain Take From Your Horse?

A couple weeks ago I was asked to look at a younger horse with ongoing riding and handling issues. Slow eater. Very watchy. Head shaking. Nervous and jumpy in the bridle. Multiple bit changes had been tried with no real improvement. As the ride went on, the horse would start rooting, pushing his nose out, and at times bucking. This horse had the best of care and plenty of professional help, yet the issues persisted.
On exam, I found an unhealthy upper left cheek tooth (206). It was cupped out and not erupting normally, while the lower opposing tooth was overgrown and putting constant pressure on it. The vet took X-rays confirmed the tooth was compromised. While floating and balancing were part of the plan, this tooth itself was not healthy and was not going to improve.
Due to the severity of the horse’s issues, the veterinarian elected to extract the tooth. Once removed, the problem was obvious. There were dark defects inside the tooth, and a hypodermic needle could easily be passed into and through part of it. The front half of the tooth looked very different from the back, it was much more radiolucent and gray in the X. Ray ( the picture of the X-ray posted was taken after the tooth was extracted, pretty cool idea from the good doctor.) showing long-term internal damage. Other than addressing the overgrown opposing tooth, and a general balance of the mouth nothing else was done.
Today I spoke with the barn manager. She said "this is not the same horse by any description." Eating faster, calm, soft in the bridle, no nervousness, no resistance.
A good reminder that hidden dental pain or just one bad tooth, even in an otherwise decent mouth can quietly cause big behavioral problems.

Address

Rt 1
Braggs, OK
74423

Telephone

(918) 869-9999

Website

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