|
|
Blue Ribbon Equine Services 5582 Hwy 9 Green Sea, South Carolina 29545 |
(843)392-3200
blueribbonequineservices.com
|
Blue Ribbon Equine Services welcomes you!Blue Ribbon Equine Services (BRES) was established by Dr. Kelsey Shea Strickland in 2013 as an equine ambulatory practice. Filling the desires of the community, Dr. Strickland made the decision the expand the business and establish a mixed animal practice based out of Green Sea, SC. Dr. Strickland takes great pride providing quality compassionate veterinary services at a reasonable price. AT BRES your dog, cat, or horse will never be seen as just an animal. They will always be viewed and treated by our staff as a member of the family. Now offering DIGITAL COGGINS
Please browse our website to learn more about our animal clinic and the services we provide for companion animals in Green Sea and the surrounding areas. Read information in our Pet Library, view videos, take a virtual tour of our veterinary hospital, read testimonials, and find details about upcoming events. Please call our office today at (843)392-3200 for all your pet health care needs. |
If your dog has been diagnosed with a torn cranial cruciate ligament, you will probably be considering surgical treatment options that may include a tibial plat ...
Read more ...
However, life is impermanent, and Claire’s life took a decided turn for the worst a few autumns ago, with the addition of Albert, a predominantly white cat with ...
Read more ...
It’s that time of year! Flowers are poking up from beneath the earth, the pollen count is rising, and folks are getting the bug to plant stuff and make it grow. ...
Read more ...
Evolutionarily, there are advantages to being a horse that “gets fat on air.” In fact, for centuries, in the heyday of the work horse, horses were selected for ...
Read more ...
The view is better from the back of a horse. The view from under a horse lends a whole new perspective. As the hooves skimmed my chest and face, missing by inc ...
Read more ...
Unlike dogs and people, which are omnivores and gain nutrition from both plants and meat, cats are obligate carnivores. This means that they get most of their n ...
Read more ...