Prairie Summit Veterinary Services LLC

04/17/2026

Good morning! We will be closing the clinic at 12:30 today. Thank you for your understanding and have a wonderful weekend!

02/04/2026

Please call with any questions!

12/29/2025

Have a wonderful holiday week! We will see you in 2026!

12/23/2025

Have the Merriest Christmas! We appreciate you all!

12/19/2025

Exciting News- Prairie Summit is turning 10!

11/24/2025

Happy Thanksgiving everyone! Please call if you have an emergency and our staff will be able to assist you throughout the long weekend!

11/20/2025

In light of the recent EHV outbreak, we wanted to let our clients know that GlobalVetLink has restricted access to their 6 month health certificate program (EECVI). Anyone who has access to one currently will have to go through a veterinarian to get a health certificate at this time to prevent the spread of the disease. We thank you for your understanding!

11/19/2025

More information on EHV for Owners

https://aaep.org/resource/ehv-faq-for-owners/?fbclid=IwY2xjawOK6V5leHRuA2FlbQIxMABicmlkETF4dU9Oc0pqWm0yMnJQUng4c3J0YwZhcHBfaWQQMjIyMDM5MTc4ODIwMDg5MgABHgYr4f4yw-72wbFKNXrUi8Zzio0sgoXqP7qZG-ogB07FCz3N-AbHezgeHTTv_aem_mr2SgtV8RMlA9P7ATMTMKg

FAQ: Regarding Equine Herpesvirus (EHV)

11/19/2025

As many of you have heard, there is an outbreak of EHV in the southern U.S. This website, the Equine Disease Communication Center, is the most up-to-date information on the outbreak. Please reference this before considering travel with your horses during this time. Please call with any questions.

Equine herpesvirus (EHV) is a family of equine viruses named by numbers including EHV-1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 with EHV-1,3,4 posing the most risk for domestic horses. EHV is a common DNA virus that occurs in horse populations worldwide. The two most common species are EHV-1 and EHV-4.

11/19/2025

What is Equine Herpesvirus (EHV)?

You've probably heard it called Rhinopneumonitis, a respiratory tract disease that results in "snotty noses," but EHV is more than that. Depending on the strain, this virus can also cause abortion in broodmares, and equine herpesvirus myeloencephalopathy (EHM) — the often-deadly neurologic form of the disease.

Because EHV is endemic in many equine populations, most mature horses have developed some immunity through repeated natural infection. However, they remain a source of infection for other susceptible horses, like weaned foals and yearlings, who usually display symptoms of the respiratory form of the disease in autumn and winter. Performance and show horses are also more vulnerable to the disease, as they commingle with unfamiliar equines in close quarters while under stress from travel and competition.

Proper biosecurity protocols can help reduce EHV outbreaks and other disease transmission. A variety of vaccines are also available for protection against both the respiratory and abortive form of the disease, but there is no equine licensed vaccine at this time that has a label claim for protection against the neurologic form (EHM).

Consult your primary equine veterinarian to learn more about this disease and work with them to determine the optimal vaccine protocol for your horses.

You can learn more about all three forms on the Equine Disease Communication Center's website here: https://equinediseasecc.org/infectious-diseases

11/11/2025

Today, we honor our Veterans and their sacrifices to give us the lives and safety that we hold dear. We honor my father, Arlis, my uncles, cousins, family, friends, and every serviceman and woman who has served for this country, and we will never forget those who made the ultimate sacrifice. My daughters wear my father's dog tags today as proof that his service and sacrifices and those of countless others, give them their freedom today. Thank you and God Bless our Veterans.