Welcome to Valley
Equine Veterinary
Centre
We provide a 24 hour a day, 7 days a week emergency service
for our clients and referring veterinarians. As well as the many
experienced, purely equine veterinarians on the road
Let's Talk
Welcome to Valley
Equine Veterinary
Centre
We provide a 24 hour a day, 7 days a week emergency service
for our clients and referring veterinarians. As well as the many
experienced, purely equine veterinarians on the road
Let's Talk
Welcome to Valley
Equine Veterinary
Centre
We provide a 24 hour a day, 7 days a week emergency service
for our clients and referring veterinarians. As well as the many
experienced, purely equine veterinarians on the road
Let's Talk
Welcome to

Valley Equine
Veterinary Centre

We are an established equine veterinary practice servicing the greater Perth and Swan Valley region. We provide a 24 hour a day, 7 days a week emergency service for our clients and referring veterinarians. As well as the many experienced, purely equine veterinarians on the road, our state of the art hospital in Upper Swan is equipped with a range of sophisticated diagnostic, medical and surgical equipment. We are recognised as leaders in the field of horse medicine, veterinary care and sport horse injury management.

We offer our patients advanced ultrasound, x-ray imaging and diagnostic testing, however, it’s our exceptional medical care and health management advice that sets Valley Equine Veterinary Centre apart from all the rest. Our committed team of staff continually strive to achieve the best possible outcome for each of our patients & owners.

We provide an exclusive equine veterinary service and look after a wide variety of horses of all sizes, breeds and disciplines including caring for donkeys. We understand the importance of providing a friendly and compassionate service through high quality veterinary care.

Our veterinarians each have differing areas of expertise, including lameness & poor performance, internal medicine, dentistry and reproduction. They are committed to continually enhancing their knowledge through professional development and membership of many industry organizations. This ensures our vets up to date with not only industry developments but the latest information on equine health, so as to provide our clients the highest standard of care.

Why Us?

Our exceptional medical care & health management advice sets Valley Equine Veterinary Centre apart
from all the rest

About Us

We are an established equine veterinary practice servicing the greater Perth and Swan Valley region.

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Meet Our Team

The Team at Valley Equine Veterinary Centre have more than 80 years combined experience.

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Our Services

Valley Equine Veterinary Centre offers 24 hour a day emergency equine vet service every day of the year,

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Colic

Our clinic strongly recommends routine drenching for treatment of sand in horses

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Our Team Spirit

At the Valley Equine Vet Centre, we have 3 veterinarians available for consultations. All our vets have their own special areas of interest & expertise, meaning your horse will always be able to receive the very best care and attention. Our vets are all experienced, dedicating and developing their careers to solely looking after horses and ponies. They are committed to continually enhancing their knowledge through professional development, enabling us to provide the highest standard of care to your horse. We also have a strong understanding and extensive involvement within the equine industry.

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Testimonials

Hear What
Our Clients Say

From the blog

Choke in Horses

With hundreds of medications in the market, Pharm Ltd. needed a proper method to predict and manage their inventory. Using a mean absolute percentage analysis (MAPE), the teams defined appropriate levels for raw materials and finished products by mapping.

Colic

What causes colic in horses? Sand colic is caused by the ingestion of sand by your horse. This occurs most commonly on sandy soils, when the availability of roughage is reduced, and some horses just seem to develop a liking for grazing low to the ground and even licking sand! In Western Australia, this is

Equine Cushings

Equine Cushings CUSHING’S IN A NUTSHELL Pituitary Pars Intermedia Dysfunction (PPID), most commonly known as Equine Cushing’s Disease, is a benign tumour of the pituitary gland located at the base of the brain. It is named after the neurosurgeon Harvey Cushing who first described it. The tumour affects the horse’s hormonal regulation which results in

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the normal body temperature for a horse?

Receiving results from the lab is only part of the process, as a Vet needs to be able to sit down and take the time to interpret what they mean and then formulate a plan for your horse. This takes time, so if your results are in and you have not received a call yet, we promise it is on the Vet’s to-do list and they will get back to you as soon as possible. You can help make the process quicker by having your phone ready for when they call, so you do not end up playing ‘phone tag’ extending the process. Receptionists and Nurses, while often knowledgeable about certain conditions, are not legally allowed to interpret lab results, so they will need to defer you to the Vet for this reason.

Can I order drugs over the phone?

Receiving results from the lab is only part of the process, as a Vet needs to be able to sit down and take the time to interpret what they mean and then formulate a plan for your horse. This takes time, so if your results are in and you have not received a call yet, we promise it is on the Vet’s to-do list and they will get back to you as soon as possible. You can help make the process quicker by having your phone ready for when they call, so you do not end up playing ‘phone tag’ extending the process. Receptionists and Nurses, while often knowledgeable about certain conditions, are not legally allowed to interpret lab results, so they will need to defer you to the Vet for this reason.

Why hasn’t the Vet called me with my horse’s lab results yet and why can’t the receptionist or nurse just give me the results if they are in?

Receiving results from the lab is only part of the process, as a Vet needs to be able to sit down and take the time to interpret what they mean and then formulate a plan for your horse. This takes time, so if your results are in and you have not received a call yet, we promise it is on the Vet’s to-do list and they will get back to you as soon as possible. You can help make the process quicker by having your phone ready for when they call, so you do not end up playing ‘phone tag’ extending the process. Receptionists and Nurses, while often knowledgeable about certain conditions, are not legally allowed to interpret lab results, so they will need to defer you to the Vet for this reason.

My horse has a snotty nose, what can I do?

Receiving results from the lab is only part of the process, as a Vet needs to be able to sit down and take the time to interpret what they mean and then formulate a plan for your horse. This takes time, so if your results are in and you have not received a call yet, we promise it is on the Vet’s to-do list and they will get back to you as soon as possible. You can help make the process quicker by having your phone ready for when they call, so you do not end up playing ‘phone tag’ extending the process. Receptionists and Nurses, while often knowledgeable about certain conditions, are not legally allowed to interpret lab results, so they will need to defer you to the Vet for this reason.

Why hasn’t the Vet called me with my horse’s lab results yet and why can’t the receptionist or nurse just give me the results if they are in?

Receiving results from the lab is only part of the process, as a Vet needs to be able to sit down and take the time to interpret what they mean and then formulate a plan for your horse. This takes time, so if your results are in and you have not received a call yet, we promise it is on the Vet’s to-do list and they will get back to you as soon as possible. You can help make the process quicker by having your phone ready for when they call, so you do not end up playing ‘phone tag’ extending the process. Receptionists and Nurses, while often knowledgeable about certain conditions, are not legally allowed to interpret lab results, so they will need to defer you to the Vet for this reason.

Why can’t I pay off my account over time rather than all straight away as requested?

Receiving results from the lab is only part of the process, as a Vet needs to be able to sit down and take the time to interpret what they mean and then formulate a plan for your horse. This takes time, so if your results are in and you have not received a call yet, we promise it is on the Vet’s to-do list and they will get back to you as soon as possible. You can help make the process quicker by having your phone ready for when they call, so you do not end up playing ‘phone tag’ extending the process. Receptionists and Nurses, while often knowledgeable about certain conditions, are not legally allowed to interpret lab results, so they will need to defer you to the Vet for this reason.