the complete care you need

Our services

Our goal is to serve the ranchers in the Central Texas area for wellness, obstetrics, sick exam, and emergency services when getting to a clinic is difficult.

how can we help you?

Service breakdown

Ruminant

Porcine

Equine

HERD WORK

  • Vaccination

        • Blackleg
        • Tetanus
        • Respiratory
        • Bangs (Brucellosis)
  • Deworm

  • Castration

  • Pregnancy palpation

  • Ear tag/tattoo

OBSTETRICS

  • Pregnancy palpation

  • Dystocia

    • Calf pulls
    • Cesarean sections
  • Prolapse

    • Vaginal
    • Uterine
  • Retained placenta

MEDICAL

  • Respiratory disease

  • Weight loss

  • Down cow

  • Bloat (future service)

WOUNDS

  • Abscess

  • Laceration

OBSTETRICS

  • Cesarean section

MEDICAL

  • Respiratory disease

  • Rectal prolapse (future service)

WOUNDS

  • Abscess

  • Laceration

COLIC

  • Minor colic

  • Colic stabilization

WOUNDS

  • Abscess

  • Laceration

Ruminant

HERD WORK

  • Vaccination

        • Blackleg
        • Tetanus
        • Respiratory
        • Bangs (Brucellosis)
  • Deworm

  • Castration

  • Pregnancy palpation

  • Ear tag/tattoo

OBSTETRICS

  • Pregnancy palpation

  • Dystocia

    • Calf pulls
    • Cesarean sections
  • Prolapse

    • Vaginal
    • Uterine
  • Retained placenta

MEDICAL

  • Respiratory disease

  • Weight loss

  • Down cow

  • Bloat (future service)

WOUNDS

  • Abscess

  • Laceration

Porcine

OBSTETRICS

  • Cesarean section

MEDICAL

  • Respiratory disease

  • Rectal prolapse (future service)

WOUNDS

  • Abscess

  • Laceration

Equine

COLIC

  • Minor colic

  • Colic stabilization

WOUNDS

  • Abscess

  • Laceration

  • Emergency services will incur additional fees
  • All services and cases subject to approval based on client facilities, severity of condition, and veterinarian discretion
  • Herd services must be scheduled at least 1 week in advance of services to allow for vaccine shipment
  • Additional services may be provided upon request at the veterinarian’s discretion and as the need arises

have any questions?

Frequently asked questions

When should I call a veterinarian?
Call a veterinarian as early as possible in any disease process. The longer an affliction persists, the harder it is to correct. If contacted early in the disease process, the veterinarian has more opportunity to make a difference and is more likely to save an animal who is sick or injured. When sick, birthing, or injured animals are seen early, when symptoms don’t seem so terrible, many people try to wait and see if issues resolve on their own. But early treatment is more likely to be effective than letting nature take its course.
What if my emergency happens at night?

Dr. Simon’s phone is always on. Established clients may reach her at any time, though the decision to take night call-outs rests solely with Dr. Simon and depends greatly on the nature of the call, the distance to travel, and the length of the disease process. As more good can be done when emergencies are seen early as opposed to when they’ve been progressing for hours, Dr. Simon encourages early calls when symptoms might be mild and don’t seem as dire. This allows her to make decisions about care and urgency.

When is Dr. Simon available for appointments?
Dr. Simon will take appointments (herd work, vaccinations, sick exams, etc.) on Thursdays, Saturdays or other times at her discretion. Any non-scheduled emergency may be attended to any weekday after 5:00pm or on weekends.

ready to schedule an appointment?

Reach out to us today!

Fill out the form below and one of our team members will get back to you as soon as possible.

Fill out the form below and one of our team members will get back to you as soon as possible.

14 + 6 =