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Garland Equine Dentistry

  • m.facebook.com/garlandequinedentist...
    www.garlandequinedentistry.net/

Recommendations & Reviews

  • Pittsburgh, PA 15044 (map)

About us

To make an appointment or inquire about your equine’s health in regards to dentistry please email ngarlandeqdt@gmail.com or call Nikki at 412-818-8517.

Appointments can be made for any time or day.

Although many horses do not show any signs of needing dental work here are some signs that your horse may need dental work or an exam:
• weight loss
• bad odor from the mouth (periodontal disease)
• tilting the head while eating
• dropping food from mouth
• head shaking
• large pieces of food in manure
• drooling
• colic

Services offered:
-Farm call/Exam
-Pre-purchase exam
-Reduction of buccal and lingual points (basic float)
-Molar table reduction
-Malocclusion correction/Reduction (waves, hooks, ramps, steps, ETR)
-Incisor malocclusion correction
-Balancing of incisors
-Bit seats
-Canine reduction and tartar removal
-Wolf tooth removal
-Sheath cleaning

The cost of dentistry starts at $55.00 for a basic float and will go up depending on the severity of any malocclusions or if you would like bit seats. Wolf tooth extraction is $30. A $20.00 farm call fee will be charged if the distance is over 25 miles from Gibsonia, PA. Keep checking out the page for offered discounts!

Payment is due at time of service. Payment is accepted in form of cash or check. There will be a $35 fee for any returned checks.

Garland Equine Dental is based out of Gibsonia, Pennsylvania (north of Pittsburgh) and services western PA and OH.

Also here is a little background about us:
Nikki grew up outside of Pittsburgh PA in Gibsonia PA where she started riding horses when she was 7 years old. After high school Nikki wanted to continue to her passion for horses and she began searching for colleges with the best equestrian studies programs. She chose to attend the University of Findlay where she received her Bachelor of Science in Equestrian Studies, Equine Business Management and Animal Science. Following graduation She worked for a year at the Wyandot County Equine Rescue where she realized again the... show more
importance of dentistry. It was amazing the problems she saw in horses’ health and attitude because they had not had their teeth done in years, if ever. While at work there Nikki decided to attend the Midwest Equine Dental Academy in Mt. Pleasant, Michigan. We hope to continue to improve the life and well-being of equine by providing them with quality dental care. No horse is too large or small; we are willing to do anything from minis to drafts.
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Recommendations and reviews from 1 person

  • Referral from August 6, 2014
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