Because a comfortable mouth matters.
Oral health is an important part of your horse’s overall wellbeing. Regular assessment can help identify issues that may affect eating, comfort and performance.
03 STRETTON HILLS EQUINE CAREA considered approach to equine dentistry.
Our published service information includes routine dental care and teeth rasping. The team can advise on suitable checks and whether further investigation is needed.
What we can help with
- Routine equine oral and dental assessments
- Teeth rasping when clinically indicated
- Advice on signs of dental discomfort
- Follow-up and further investigations when appropriate
Simple, from the start.
Every case is different. This is a general outline of what to expect when you contact us.
Talk through symptoms
Share changes in eating, bitting or general comfort.
Arrange an assessment
The vet examines your horse and discusses the findings.
Agree on aftercare
Receive practical advice tailored to the examination.
Good to know.
For advice about your own horse, call the practice directly.
How often does a horse need a dental check?
Frequency varies with age, dental history and signs of discomfort. Your vet can advise an appropriate interval.
Can dental concerns affect performance?
Some dental problems can contribute to discomfort when eating or wearing a bit. A veterinary assessment is the best way to investigate.