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Equine Health Problems: Horse Vets in Oklahoma |
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Also includes listings for Health and Reproductive Centers |
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ARDMORE
AAAT EQUINE CLINIC, 1509 SPRINGDALE ROAD; ARDMORE, OK 73401 ; phone: 580-226-2272
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BOX 360, WASHINGTON
CURVET EQUESTRIAN SPORTS, ROUTE 1; BOX 360, WASHINGTON, OK 73093; phone: 405-288-2333
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CLAREMORE
ALL ABOUT ANIMALS VETERINARY HOSPITAL, 415 SOUTH HIGHWAY 88; CLAREMORE, OK 74017 ; phone: 918-343-9130
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EDMOND
EQUINE MEDICAL ASSOCIATES INC, 2625 WEST I 35 FRONTAGE ROAD; EDMOND, OK 73013; phone: 405-348-3130
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EQUINE UNLIMITED, 3800 EAST 2ND STREET SUITE B; EDMOND, OK 73034; phone: 405-348-9323
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OAKRIDGE EQUINE HOSPITAL, 6675 EAST WATERLOO ROAD; EDMOND, OK 73034; phone: 405-359-5002
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ENID
ANIMAL CARE OF ENID, 1900 EAST SOUTHGATE ROAD; ENID, OK 73701; phone: 580-234-7387
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NORMAN
EQUINE MEDICAL SERVICES, 11434 STELLA ROAD; NORMAN, OK 73026; phone: 405-790-0825
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OKLAHOMA CITY
RED EARTH ANIMAL HEALTH, 2301 E I-44 SERVICE RD; OKLAHOMA CITY, OK 73111; phone: 405-478-3424
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SALLISAW
VETERINARY PROPERTIES EQUINE DIVISION, HIGHWAY 64; SALLISAW, OK 74955; phone: 918-775-3512
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TULSA
EQUINE EXPRESS, 3841 S PEORIA; TULSA, OK 71435; phone: 918-747-1535
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WASHINGTON
INTERSTATE EQUINE SERVICES INC, 2536 SOUTH LADD AVENUE; WASHINGTON, OK 73093; phone: 405-288-6267
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OKLAHOMA EQUINE HOSPITAL, 206 REECE LAKE ROAD; WASHINGTON, OK 73093; phone: 405-288-6460
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Equine Veterinarians in Oklahoma, a nationwide listing of local vets from John Lyons Trainer Keith Hosman
© 2008 copyright Keith Hosman and horsemanship101.com
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Horse Health On eBay |
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Newsletter Sample:
From "I'm Scared of My Horse," Issue 19 of my FREE newsletter
Re: Ask A Horse Trainer
"This article is for people with a horse that "turned into a brat" since they've owned it. It concerns itself with ground manners and the like – it does not deal with riding issues (such as spooky or jiggy horses). It does not specifically address horses that "have always" been bratty. Rather, if your horse has taken a turn for the worse (manners-wise) since you began dealing with it, this is for you.
"Would you like to walk out to the barn, have your horse turn to you with a smile and just hang out, friends for life? Well, that's possible, but first...
"First the hard medicine: If your horse has developed poor ground manners (pushy, rude, especially dangerous vices such as kicking or biting) since you've been in charge... then you'll only fix it by realizing that you need to make a change yourself. Every contact we have with our horses teaches them something – and your behavior has "trained" him to walk all over you. When the horse came to live with you he saw you as a blank slate. Would you be in charge – or would he? He knows somebody's gotta be. Millions of years of "survival of the fittest" programmed him to believe that there's gotta be a boss. If you're not ready for the post, he'll assume it. But now, six months or years after moving in, the horse looks at you and sees a giant sucker, with the Tootsie Pop wrapper and everything...."
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