Lifestyle Animal Vet Services

Your local vet, here to help

Anexa Vet Services is here to help provide information and vet assistance to help you better understand and care for your animals.

We offer a wide range of services to small block holders from treating your sick pets, vaccinating, disbudding / dehorning and hoof trimming through to vet assured milk replacers, calf meals, drenches, calf leads, bottles and much more with the extra bonus of advise and guidance.

Our Lifestyle Animal Vet Services Include:

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Reliable Animal health care advice

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Vet Property Assessment Consult

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Personalised Animal Health Plans

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24/7 emergency Vet care

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Technician services - Hoof Trimming, Calf Disbudding, Milk Sampling, Dry Cow and Teatsealing Application, Weighing, Spore Count Monitoring, Drenching

News and Advice

Chickens as pets

Chickens as pets

Why have chickens? Eggs! Or meat if you’d prefer. Fresh eggs are much tastier than store bought and chickens will produce about one egg each per day throughout the warmer months, on average 240 eggs per year. Leftover eaters - while you can’t feed only scraps if your...

Alpacas – Things to know

Alpacas – Things to know

So, you have a couple of alpacas on your lifestyle block. You sit down and think to yourself, I don’t know a thing about these cute creatures. All I know is that they like grass and they eat hay when I toss it over the fence. We're here to help! This article will...

Feeding Animals in winter conditions

Feeding Animals in winter conditions

I don’t know about all your animals, but mine have been grazing mud for months! I’d like to talk about feeding appropriately through the winter months and managing pasture in wet conditions. Stocking rate Make sure you aren’t overstocked, as this means less grass to...

Warm weather worries

Warm weather worries

With the warmer (and humid) weather approaching, there are several health conditions that might arise. Flystrike Flystrike is a term used to indicate animals affected by fly offspring. Flies will seek out moist and warm spots on an animal to lay their eggs. When the...

Chicken illnesses

Chicken illnesses

Recognising a sick chicken Healthy chickens have a full coat of feathers, a red upright wattle, bright eyes and non-scaly legs. A sick chicken is often lethargic, separated from the flock, fluffs its feathers, and could be lame, open beak breathing, be losing...

Lifestyle? Working every weekend!

Lifestyle? Working every weekend!

Believe me, I’ve been there when people say “10 acres? That must be so nice! Lots of space, beautiful views and peaceful walks on the weekend.” Not so much so; 10 acres can keep you as busy as 100 acres. This is what a farmer friend once told me. The main difference...

Worm woes

Worm woes

From the moment ruminants start eating grass, they can be exposed to worms. Worms are ubiquitous, especially in paddocks previously grazed by other ruminants. When larvae (young worms) or worm eggs are ingested by a ruminant (their host), they follow the digestive...

Drenching calves and lambs – FAQs

Drenching calves and lambs – FAQs

How do we know our animals have parasites? Common symptoms of internal parasites include diarrhoea, dags, ill thrift, slow growth, coughing, pale mucous membranes (in sheep) and even death. To monitor worm burden, we use faecal egg counting: counts of over 500 eggs...

Ticks

Ticks

We are seeing a lot of ticks this season especially in young calves. You may also see them on your sheep, goats, horses, deer and dogs, so keep an eye out. The adult tick is a blood-sucking parasite with eight legs. 80% of the tick lifecycle is spent out in pasture so...

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