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found new vet
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<blockquote data-quote="TheBullLady" data-source="post: 559602" data-attributes="member: 173"><p>I know I'm jealous! We lost our large animal vet two years ago, and although we got a replacement last year, she primarily does small animal practice. I've had her out for a couple of things, and although she is very nice and I'm sure very knowledgeable, she seems to be afraid of cattle and obviously not what she'd prefer to practice. So for the foreseable future, I'll continue to haul 70 miles to Texas A & M. I always ask the interns there if anyone is looking to become a "food animal" veterinary, and most are going into horses or small animals.</p><p></p><p>And I agree.. most cattle vets are almost forced to charge less to take care of cattle, or ranchers can't justify using them. Whereas with horses and pets, owners are more likely to not care about the cost.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="TheBullLady, post: 559602, member: 173"] I know I'm jealous! We lost our large animal vet two years ago, and although we got a replacement last year, she primarily does small animal practice. I've had her out for a couple of things, and although she is very nice and I'm sure very knowledgeable, she seems to be afraid of cattle and obviously not what she'd prefer to practice. So for the foreseable future, I'll continue to haul 70 miles to Texas A & M. I always ask the interns there if anyone is looking to become a "food animal" veterinary, and most are going into horses or small animals. And I agree.. most cattle vets are almost forced to charge less to take care of cattle, or ranchers can't justify using them. Whereas with horses and pets, owners are more likely to not care about the cost. [/QUOTE]
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