Countryside Mobile Veterinary Services

Countryside Mobile Veterinary Services We offer veterinary care in the convenience of your own home or farm!

Our services include but are not limited to:
- At home hospice/euthanasia
- Healthy pet care (vaccines, testing, annual exams, bloodwork, etc)
- Minor small animal illness/conditions
- Individually tailored herd health programs
- Management of medical and surgical food animal cases
- Regular hoof care for pigs, sheep, goats, cattle, llama and alpacas
- Routine equine needs (vaccines, floats, cog

gins testing, laceration repairs, colic, etc)
- Pet (not used for production) food animal care
- Advanced small ruminant reproductive options
- Cervid services
- Exotic/non traditional pet visits with emphasis on husbandry observation and management
- Limited emergency services for large animals only
And much more!

I’ve been thinking long and hard about how to say everything I want to say and get it across in a meaningful way. We are...
08/29/2026

I’ve been thinking long and hard about how to say everything I want to say and get it across in a meaningful way.
We are in a region of the US that consistently is one of the highest areas in the US for rabies cases. Here being on the line and working both in Virginia and North Carolina makes seeing the difference reporting of reportable diseases of public health concern to the general public and veterinary professionals along with any other sources that can help spread the word to the public and people that need to know very obvious. Virginia is way more proactive in making sure the people that need to know about diseases of public health concerns are aware. North Carolina does not do this even a little bit. It’s not uncommon for me to find out about rabies cases from my clients or locals. It’s appalling. It’s also one of the reasons this case is as big of a deal as it is. Local usually more urban entities might report a case or cases but the state does nothing. This needs to change!!! Please tell your local/regional representatives even the state vet this needs to change.
ANY MAMMAL can become infected and spread rabies! Sadly even highly educated individuals (human physicians and midlevels and even veterinarians) do not seem to understand it’s EVERY MAMMAL or even what is a mammal. In the region recently we’ve had confirmed ground hogs and beavers (we know this thanks to Virginia public health reporting!!!) these are species that would be seriously dismissed by under educated individuals. I’ve personally seen rabies in squirrels, white tailed deer fawns and some other species considered “uncommon” sources of rabies.
The worst rabies case I’ve ever had the displeasure of working on was a goat/horse farm where the farmer made multiple horrible deceitful decisions leading to more individuals getting exposed than was necessary. Their farm was a large school bus stop which because it was common for the children to pet and feed the animals through the fence (even encouraged by the owner) so lost of children were exposed as well.
Because of all of this I have become someone who does a lot of work trying to get animals vaccinated and teaching fellow doctors (human and vets alike) for and about rabies.
I recommend all mammals that can be vaccinated for rabies to be vaccinated no matter their use/purpose in life but ESPECIALLY animals that will be exposed to humans on any kind of regular basis. Because some animals like goats are not labeled for the rabies vaccine (there are several reasons for this I won’t get into but none of it is because they don’t work in those animals) I always go over what this means with owners but it’s still safe and effective protection. At 12 weeks most critters can and should get their first vaccine. Rabies is 100% fatal, there have been multiple human deaths in the US from rabies in the past few years. In the past month we’ve had at least 8 wild and domestic rabies cases most of that information is from VA since NC we have to rely on word of mouth unless something like this happens.
PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE get your animals vaccinated.
From first hand experience it’s not fun euthanizing animals due to exposure when a vaccine could have saved their lives. This was a mess just waiting to happen. The ONLY reason it’s getting the reporting it has is because they took these animals to many places exposing potentially many people to where NC did not have an option but thinking about the cases we don’t get told about.
If you were exposed to these animals dO NOT risk it, rabies is a horrible, torturous way to die and you will die. There have been a very few survivors but those protocols have been shown to not been effective for other cases and it’s possible luck was involved more in those that survived.
Please if your animals need vaccination text us 336-816-9208 to get on our schedule.

Link provided in comments if you are think you may have be exposed to the recent case.

And to add more fuel to the fire …. Another rabies case. But this is a great example of proper public reporting! You wou...
08/29/2026

And to add more fuel to the fire …. Another rabies case. But this is a great example of proper public reporting! You would never see anything like this from NC and we need this to change!

**Note if you try to share this none of my information will be attached. Because I want people to have access to the inf...
08/29/2026

**Note if you try to share this none of my information will be attached. Because I want people to have access to the information if they were exposed AND the information I provided I will make a separate post with the information I provided and a screenshot vs a link for others to share. I request you place the link to the site for reporting exposures in your comments***

I’ve been thinking long and hard about how to say everything I want to say and get it across in a meaningful way.
We are in a region of the US that consistently is one of the highest areas in the US for rabies cases. Here being on the line and working both in Virginia and North Carolina makes seeing the difference reporting of reportable diseases of public health concern to the general public and veterinary professionals along with any other sources that can help spread the word to the public and people that need to know very obvious. Virginia is way more proactive in making sure the people that need to know about diseases of public health concerns are aware. North Carolina does not do this even a little bit. It’s not uncommon for me to find out about rabies cases from my clients or locals. It’s appalling. It’s also one of the reasons this case is as big of a deal as it is. Local usually more urban entities might report a case or cases but the state does nothing. This needs to change!!! Please tell your local/regional representatives even the state vet this needs to change. 
ANY MAMMAL can become infected and spread rabies! Sadly even highly educated individuals (human physicians and midlevels and even veterinarians) do not seem to understand it’s EVERY MAMMAL or even what is a mammal. In the region recently we’ve had confirmed ground hogs and beavers (we know this thanks to Virginia public health reporting!!!) these are species that would be seriously dismissed by under educated individuals. I’ve personally seen rabies in squirrels, white tailed deer fawns and some other species considered “uncommon” sources of rabies.
The worst rabies case I’ve ever had the displeasure of working on was a goat/horse farm where the farmer made multiple horrible deceitful decisions leading to more individuals getting exposed than was necessary. Their farm was a large school bus stop which because it was common for the children to pet and feed the animals through the fence (even encouraged by the owner) so lost of children were exposed as well.
Because of all of this I have become someone who does a lot of work trying to get animals vaccinated and teaching fellow doctors (human and vets alike) for and about rabies.
I recommend all mammals that can be vaccinated for rabies to be vaccinated no matter their use/purpose in life but ESPECIALLY animals that will be exposed to humans on any kind of regular basis. Because some animals like goats are not labeled for the rabies vaccine (there are several reasons for this I won’t get into but none of it is because they don’t work in those animals) I always go over what this means with owners but it’s still safe and effective protection. At 12 weeks most critters can and should get their first vaccine. Rabies is 100% fatal, there have been multiple human deaths in the US from rabies in the past few years. In the past month we’ve had at least 8 wild and domestic rabies cases most of that information is from VA since NC we have to rely on word of mouth unless something like this happens.
PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE get your animals vaccinated.
From first hand experience it’s not fun euthanizing animals due to exposure when a vaccine could have saved their lives. This was a mess just waiting to happen. The ONLY reason it’s getting the reporting it has is because they took these animals to many places exposing potentially many people to where NC did not have an option but thinking about the cases we don’t get told about.
If you were exposed to these animals dO NOT risk it, rabies is a horrible, torturous way to die and you will die. There have been a very few survivors but those protocols have been shown to not been effective for other cases and it’s possible luck was involved more in those that survived.
Please if your animals need vaccination text us 336-816-9208 to get on our schedule. 

PRESS RELEASE — The North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services has confirmed multiple rabies cases in baby goats at a mobile petting zoo located in…

08/16/2026

Rocko has been found safe!!!

08/16/2026
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENTHi everyone Dr. Saintsing will be out of the area attending the annual American Veterinary Medical...
07/07/2026

IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT

Hi everyone Dr. Saintsing will be out of the area attending the annual American Veterinary Medical Association conference from the 9-16th. Replying to text may be sporadic during this time but is still the best way to contact her. Please understand that this is work related activities and not free time or a vacation. These events are require for all licensed veterinarians and are not cheap. It’s an opportunity for her to get the newest most up to date information on diseases, treatments surgery’s and more. It’s also where information on new medications and products is given.
Again feel free to reach out with any questions you may have but also understand that there is a 4 hour time zone difference and there is something scheduled or going on during most of the morning, afternoon and evening during these conferences leaving little free time.
Normal activities will resume as soon as she returns.
Thank you.

Exzolt is a newer product that helps with ticks in cattle and also is now labeled for treatment and prevention of new wo...
06/17/2026

Exzolt is a newer product that helps with ticks in cattle and also is now labeled for treatment and prevention of new world screwworms. Price is down from what it was very shortly after it came out and is well within reasonable range considering how severe tick infestations in cattle have been across all the regions we serve. The 1L bottle will treat ~40 1100lb head. Please reach out if you are interested in getting some for your herd.

***PSA***
06/05/2026

***PSA***

PSA
05/23/2026

PSA

Wythe residents - please share this important notice about a rabid cat in the area!

Address

Sparta, NC
28675

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 9pm
Tuesday 9am - 9pm
Wednesday 9am - 9pm
Thursday 9am - 9pm
Friday 9am - 9pm
Saturday 9am - 9pm
Sunday 9am - 9pm

Telephone

+13368169208

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Countryside Mobile Veterinary Services 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 Countryside Mobile Veterinary Services:

Shortcuts

Share

Category