FREE EQUINE CONFERENCE
2021 Healthy Horses Virtual Conference
Our annual Equine Extension event will be held the entire month of October 2021 and is FREE to the general public. Registration required.
EHV-1 Response and Update: Experts at the UF Large Animal Hospital have answers about equine herpesvirus infection (EHM) as well as current information for owners and practitioners.
Animal Owners
Veterinarians
Students
Faculty / Staff
Alumni / Friends
NEWS FROM AROUND THE COLLEGE
UF to open new veterinary hospital at Ocala’s World Equestrian Center
The new facility will be known as the UF Veterinary Hospital at WEC.
College aims to enhance diversity recruitment efforts through mentoring program
The UFCVM has received a two-year grant from the USDA to start a mentoring program for high-schoolers from underrepresented populations,
UF researchers discover new disease fatal to gopher tortoises
Whether the new deadly bacteria is a recently introduced organism or has been present but not recognized is unknown.
Large animal medicine professor named associate dean for academic and student affairs
Dr. Amanda House has held the position on an interim basis since last year.
ANIMAL AIRWAVES
After Surgery: Postoperative Care for Pets
So your pet has had surgery. What now? Post-operative care is critical for a safe and successful recovery, and both you and your veterinarian will need to partner in the…
Common Eye Problems in Pets (Archive from Aug. 13, 2016)
Dogs and cats experience eye problems, just as people do. They can have problems with vision loss as well as conditions experienced by their humans, such as glaucoma, cataracts, corneal…
Wild Animal Anesthesia
The very nature of wild animals dictates that most of their handling in a medical setting requires sedation or anesthesia, from a basic clinical examination to other types of medical…
Pesky Skin Parasites (Original air: Dec. 13, 2014)
Does your pet have a constant itch? Understanding and managing allergies in pets can be a huge challenge, both for pet owners and their veterinarians. In a follow-up to an…
PAYMENT METHODS ACCEPTED
Fees for visits are to be paid in full at the time of service. For your convenience we accept cash, checks, MasterCard, Visa, Discover, American Express and CareCredit. Individuals other than the owner admitting an animal must provide written treatment authorization signed by the owner or be able to assume financial responsibility for the total cost of the visit. Pay your bill online.
