Myhre Equine Clinic

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Myhre Equine Clinic Serving the New England equestrian community with superior equine veterinarian services for 45+ years

Myhre Equine Clinic is open for scheduled appointments Monday through Friday from 8AM to 5PM. Emergencies (in hospital and ambulatory) are available 24/7. Ambulatory services are available Monday through Friday 8AM to 6PM, & Saturday and Sunday 9AM to 1PM. Myhre Equine Clinic's mission is to provide high quality services and unsurpassed care for all horses and owners 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Our highly educated and experienced staff will work with your veterinarian and farrier to provide the best diagnostics and treatment available. We appreciate serving you and your horse, and we promise to provide superior care and services at affordable prices. Offering:

EQUINE SURGERY
DIAGNOSTICS & IMAGING
EQUINE SPORTS MEDICINE
INTERNAL MEDICINE
REHABILITATION
PODIATRY
REPRODUCTION
CONSULTATIONS
AMBULATORY SERVICES

🐴💙 Celebrating Our Equine Veterinary Technicians! 💙🐴Equine veterinary technicians are an essential part of every veterin...
10/22/2026

🐴💙 Celebrating Our Equine Veterinary Technicians! 💙🐴

Equine veterinary technicians are an essential part of every veterinary team, combining medical knowledge, compassion, patience, and a deep love for horses. From assisting with procedures and monitoring anesthesia to providing hands-on patient care and comforting worried owners, their work is invaluable. They often work long hours, face unpredictable challenges, and go above and beyond to ensure every horse receives the best possible care.

Behind every successful procedure and every patient’s recovery is a dedicated team working hard behind the scenes. Their commitment, hard work, and passion for equine medicine make a difference every single day.

Today, we celebrate and thank all the incredible equine veterinary technicians who dedicate their time, energy, and hearts to caring for our equine patients. Your hard work does not go unnoticed, and the difference you make matters more than you know! 🩺🐎

10/08/2026
10/06/2026
10/06/2026

🍂 Crisp mornings are a sure sign that fall is here, and it's time to start checking items off your horse care to-do list! 🍂

Our Fall Care Checklist covers some of the essentials, and here's a little more on why each one matters:

💉 Fall vaccinations: Vaccine recommendations vary by location and individual horse, so talk with your veterinarian about what your horse needs this season.

🪱 Parasite control: Parasite risks and the best deworming approach differ depending on where you live. Your veterinarian can help you design a program that fits your horse and your region.

⚖️ Evaluate body condition: Thick winter coats can hide weight changes, so use your hands as well as your eyes. Assess condition now so you can plan any changes to your winter feeding program ahead of time.

🦷 Dental care: Good teeth help your horse chew and make the most of forage, which becomes even more important when pasture quality drops. Regular exams with your veterinarian are key.

🩹 Check your first aid kit: Replace anything expired, restock supplies you've used, and make sure your veterinarian's number is easy to find. A routine check now means you're ready when you need it.

❄️ Colic prevention: Cold weather can change how much your horse drinks and eats. Watch closely for changes in appetite and water intake, and call your veterinarian if something seems off.

And the to-do list doesn't end there! Don't forget to:

🧥 Repair and waterproof your horse's rugs: Fix tears, replace worn straps, and re-waterproof now so they're ready before the first cold, wet day.

🌾 Secure and store your hay properly: Keep it dry, covered, and off the ground with good airflow to help prevent mold and spoilage.

🏠 Assess your shelters for safety and soundness: Look for loose boards, protruding nails, roof leaks, and drainage trouble spots so your horses stay protected all winter long.

Not sure where to start? Your veterinarian can help you build a fall care plan tailored to your horse. 🩺

Save this post for later and share it with a fellow horse owner! 💙🧡

We are counting the days! We can’t wait for the show! ⏰
09/26/2026

We are counting the days! We can’t wait for the show! ⏰

🔥🔥🔥 Here's a sponsor spotlight worth celebrating! 🔥🔥🔥

We are proud to recognize our returning sponsor for Fantasia in Massachusetts, Myhre Equine Clinic!

Myhre Equine Clinic has been a longtime exhibitor and we are proud to ally with them to bring you Equine Affaire's musical celebration of the horse, the cornerstone of equestrian entertainment in New England!

🐴 Who is Myhre Equine Clinic?
Based in Rochester, New Hampshire, Myhre provides high-quality, compassionate care for horses and owners, 24/7. Their team of experienced veterinary surgeons and diagnosticians uses the latest technology, including ultrasonography, digital radiography, MRI, and nuclear scintigraphy, to deliver the best possible care.

🐴 Myhre Equine Clinic, thank you for sponsoring Equine Affaire's musical celebration of the horse this fall!

🤩 Fantasia returns to the Eastern States Exposition for three nights only on November 12, 13, and 14 this fall! Tickets have been selling like hotcakes since July and they won't last -- get yours today!

Already planning on joining us? Tag your besties and tell us what night we'll see YOU at Fantasia! 👇

🏖️What is Sand Colic? Sand colic occurs when a horse ingests sand, dirt, or gravel that accumulates in the large intesti...
09/25/2026

🏖️What is Sand Colic?
Sand colic occurs when a horse ingests sand, dirt, or gravel that accumulates in the large intestine. Over time, this buildup can cause irritation, inflammation, weight loss, chronic diarrhea, and potentially life-threatening intestinal blockages.

🤔Common Causes:

Feeding hay or grain directly on dirt or sandy ground
Boredom
Pica (a behavioral condition where horses repeatedly eat non-food items)

🩺Signs & Symptoms:

Pawing at the ground
Rolling or flank watching
General abdominal discomfort
Visible sand or grit in manure
Chronic diarrhea
Sudden weight loss
Poor performance or lethargy
Fever

How We Diagnose It:

🩻Abdominal Radiographs (X-rays): This is the preferred diagnostic method. X-rays provide a clear visual of how much sand is trapped in the gut, and repeat X-rays confirm when the blockage has completely cleared after treatment.

💩 F***l Sedimentation Test: A low-tech, economical test using a stall glove and water to check for sand passing through the GI tract. (Note: While it confirms sand is passing, it cannot measure how much sand remains stuck inside the intestine).

👨🏻‍⚕️Treatment: Large, frequent doses of oral psyllium fiber helps to remove sand from the large intestine. While psyllium is a key ingredient in many commercial supplements, over-the-counter options like Metamucil are also effective options. Because many horses refuse to eat psyllium voluntarily, hospitalization and administration via a nasogastric tube may be required. Treatment length varies depending on severity.

Prevention Tips:

✅Never feed hay or grain directly on bare ground.
✅Always use rubber mats, feed bins, or elevated feeders.
✅Keep feeding areas clean and free of loose dirt and sand buildup.

📸 Case Spotlight (Take a look at the radiographs): Check out these before-and-after radiographs from a recent patient! He presented with severe colic pain, and examination revealed a massive sand impaction in his large intestine. Fortunately, this sweet guy actually loved eating his psyllium, making his recovery smooth and successful!💕🐴

You won’t wanna miss this! 💃🏻 🐴  🎉
09/21/2026

You won’t wanna miss this! 💃🏻 🐴 🎉

Address

100 Ten Rod Road
Rochester, NH
03867

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