All the mares watching are thinking that this is the day they have been waiting for! Meatball reminds me of the Shetland Pony stallion a horse farmer had near our farm. His name was Lack-a-Nookie, his job was to let them know what mare was in season. He was meaner than a snake.
This was a great episode. So glad I found it. Dr. Oakley is a good vet. She does all she can for the animals that she comes in contact with. Love her daughters as well.
I cried when they had to put that poor little sweetheart calf down. I was hoping something could be done. But I know that sometimes things happen, and it's kinder to let them go so they don't suffer anymore. But it was hard to see that.
I totally love Dr. Oakley and her team. They are Godsends for that area and the Veterinarian community. I love how she has and shows such compassion, empathy, and sympathy for everyone and the animals she works with. It warms my heart to know that there are people in the medical community (human & animal) that still possess this awesome personality and nature. Again as I've said before, God bless Dr. Oakley and her team.
I'm not sure about Haines but at the daycare where my dog sometimes goes Bordetella shots are required. Seeing this episode I'm really glad. Also I'm like Dr Oakley nothing bothers me at our small farm. It's a great to be born this way. We were In beautiful Haines 20 years ago with a 6 month old dog with a high fever. They said to fly her to Juneau since there was no vet. My vet said to titrate some antibiotics I had on hand. Within 48 hours she was better. Good vets are hard to find even in Oregon.
I'm in Wisconsin, and my puggle Ike was infected with that difficult to treat kennel cough strain too. The vet said it originated in the South, and it was accidentally spread throughout the U.S. when shelters and rescues shipped dogs to new homes. It took many months of treatment, because every time Ike finished a course of antibiotics, the cough would come right back. Ike is a senior dog, and now he's also on a low dose steroids indefinitely, because he's developed like a form of doggie bronchitis and reactive airways. This aggressive strain of kennel cough is no joke!
I have watched hundreds of castrations by a bunch of large animal vets on their shows and I lived on a horse ranch in Wyoming for a time and saw a bunch in person. This meatball character .....I thought I had seen the scariest full sized studs getting gelded, but Meatball wins the prize.
What lab serves your clinic. In Peters Creek was Phoenix and to have t so you are doing better o wait 3-5 days must be a pain I worked for Bob Sept who doesn't have a digital xray, but better than hand dipping film. You are better set up. Way to go❤❤
That gentleman couldn't say it better some you stay away from and some you just can't I am 40 had a beef cattle in New York state just outside of Buffalo and I have my favorite ones and then I know I have the ones that are going to go down the road
@@rthomas2928 in medical and veterinary school they teach you to draw blood once the port is in to make sure the vein is open. He was screaming and kicking. They are poor excuses of animal doctors to see and hear that but yet keep cutting. 🤬🤬🤬🤬
You got plenty of family members on the farm knowing where you at and no vet one of your family members should have went to vet school and be a farm at the same time and you have no problem waiting for a vet to come to you when you have one in your family there's a thought a little dedication going to school for me they don't teach you that in school it's in you or is not in you and for those kids are yours do not to take the initiative what can I do besides regular labor for the farm oh one of the animals get sick I'm up at you education is key they failed you farmer
All the mares watching are thinking that this is the day they have been waiting for! Meatball reminds me of the Shetland Pony stallion a horse farmer had near our farm. His name was Lack-a-Nookie, his job was to let them know what mare was in season. He was meaner than a snake.
This was a great episode. So glad I found it. Dr. Oakley is a good vet. She does all she can for the animals that she comes in contact with. Love her daughters as well.
I cried when they had to put that poor little sweetheart calf down. I was hoping something could be done. But I know that sometimes things happen, and it's kinder to let them go so they don't suffer anymore. But it was hard to see that.
I totally love Dr. Oakley and her team. They are Godsends for that area and the Veterinarian community. I love how she has and shows such compassion, empathy, and sympathy for everyone and the animals she works with. It warms my heart to know that there are people in the medical community (human & animal) that still possess this awesome personality and nature. Again as I've said before, God bless Dr. Oakley and her team.
I thought you could suture one of the arytenoids open. But that was done in a dog.
I'm not sure about Haines but at the daycare where my dog sometimes goes Bordetella shots are required. Seeing this episode I'm really glad. Also I'm like Dr Oakley nothing bothers me at our small farm. It's a great to be born this way. We were In beautiful Haines 20 years ago with a 6 month old dog with a high fever. They said to fly her to Juneau since there was no vet. My vet said to titrate some antibiotics I had on hand. Within 48 hours she was better. Good vets are hard to find even in Oregon.
Dr Oakley yo are such a kind vet. Great episode!
May God Almighty Bless you and your family!
Thank you Dr aoakley! You’re a valuable asset for Alaska!❤️😀🙏🐎🇺🇸🦌🐏🐗🇺🇸
I'm in Wisconsin, and my puggle Ike was infected with that difficult to treat kennel cough strain too. The vet said it originated in the South, and it was accidentally spread throughout the U.S. when shelters and rescues shipped dogs to new homes. It took many months of treatment, because every time Ike finished a course of antibiotics, the cough would come right back. Ike is a senior dog, and now he's also on a low dose steroids indefinitely, because he's developed like a form of doggie bronchitis and reactive airways. This aggressive strain of kennel cough is no joke!
Love love love that these episodes are on you tube!!! Thank you
What a beautiful cattle ranch! I love the highlands ... and wow, that little stallion donkey cross was hilarious
Yeah! I LOVE Dr. Oakley.
Monster was a heartbreaker Such a sweet little calf
Those cattle were amazing looking.
Seen it before. Wish I could watch her new episodes. Dr. O rules!
Love watching Dr Oakley
I’ve always loved this series.
The drone shot of the mini mule mounting the mare with majestic mountains in the background. 😭
She blocked off his nerves with the lidocaine so he didn’t feel anything but the fact that he was being held down was why he was freaking out
I have watched hundreds of castrations by a bunch of large animal vets on their shows and I lived on a horse ranch in Wyoming for a time and saw a bunch in person. This meatball character .....I thought I had seen the scariest full sized studs getting gelded, but Meatball wins the prize.
What lab serves your clinic. In Peters Creek was Phoenix and to have t so you are doing better o wait 3-5 days must be a pain I worked for Bob Sept who doesn't have a digital xray, but better than hand dipping film. You are better set up. Way to go❤❤
That gentleman couldn't say it better some you stay away from and some you just can't I am 40 had a beef cattle in New York state just outside of Buffalo and I have my favorite ones and then I know I have the ones that are going to go down the road
How's Meatball? Did he recover well and stop being a menis?
It’s interesting that the vet pronounces bronchi “bronc-ee when in med school and beyond I’ve always heard it pronounced “bronc-eye”.
Why are there a billion ads on this show? FAR more than any other hour-long show I watch.
I'm not sure it was a great idea for the farmer to let Meatball hang out with the mares. They couldn't get away from him.
He got the roundworms from the salmon
Just a few videos in. Does anyone know the story of the odd shape of the vet building?
Why couldn't you put a stent in the trachea?
They don’t have them
You have to remember where they are located
It's the last act of kindness, but it still hurts.
the cows side eye tho
❤❤❤❤❤
Where are the dogs to help?
How do you not check a catheter to see if it’s in right? That poor donkey. That’s just negligence
He bucked it out.
@@rthomas2928 in medical and veterinary school they teach you to draw blood once the port is in to make sure the vein is open. He was screaming and kicking. They are poor excuses of animal doctors to see and hear that but yet keep cutting. 🤬🤬🤬🤬
@@Dasani_water_drinkershut up
@@Dasani_water_drinker go make your own show and do it better than kiddo
You got plenty of family members on the farm knowing where you at and no vet one of your family members should have went to vet school and be a farm at the same time and you have no problem waiting for a vet to come to you when you have one in your family there's a thought a little dedication going to school for me they don't teach you that in school it's in you or is not in you and for those kids are yours do not to take the initiative what can I do besides regular labor for the farm oh one of the animals get sick I'm up at you education is key they failed you farmer
Just curious is she a single mom?
Don’t think so you see her husband In one of the other episodes
AHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH
this is a sad episode
Where your younger daughter and husband
She takes to long she wastes time with all that iv stuff dr. Pil don't do that and her and her daughter plays around for the camera
This is discusting😂
You should have made sure cath was in that's just awful 😞.