Dr. Summer Winger was born and raised here in Teton Valley. She grew up on her dad's ranch where they raised angus cattle and a variety of crops. Dogs, cats, horses, sheep, and rabbits are just a few of the other species that could be found on the ranch. After graduating from Teton High School she attended the University of Idaho in Moscow and then moved just across the border and completed her DVM degree at Washington State University.
After graduation she practiced medicine in Vale, OR for three years before returning to Teton Valley. Her son, Jade, was born in 2004 and he has grown to share his mother's love of animals. Summer's "extended" family includes roping horses, Tennessee Walkers, two dogs, and two cats. Many of you are likely to meet her red and white border collie, Puppet, since she insists on riding along in the mobile unit most days.
And for real entertainment check out her bulldog's Facebook Page. Kathrine Polzin grew up in a small farming community in central Wisconsin, not unlike Victor and Driggs.
After graduation she practiced medicine in Vale, OR for three years before returning to Teton Valley. Her son, Jade, was born in 2004 and he has grown to share his mother's love of animals. Summer's "extended" family includes roping horses, Tennessee Walkers, two dogs, and two cats. Many of you are likely to meet her red and white border collie, Puppet, since she insists on riding along in the mobile unit most days.
And for real entertainment check out her bulldog's Facebook Page. Kathrine Polzin grew up in a small farming community in central Wisconsin, not unlike Victor and Driggs.
Services
All of us know about the benefits of routine dental care for ourselves.
Daily brushing and flossing, and regular visits to the dentist, keep our teeth and gums healthy and comfortable.
Unfortunately, routine dental care is still an often-neglected item of dog and cat general health care.
Your pets, as well as yourselves, deserve regular dental care.
After your pet reaches a few years of age, tartar begins to build up at the junction of his gums and teeth.
If this tartar is not removed, it increases until it undermines the tissue and causes receding gums.
Daily brushing and flossing, and regular visits to the dentist, keep our teeth and gums healthy and comfortable.
Unfortunately, routine dental care is still an often-neglected item of dog and cat general health care.
Your pets, as well as yourselves, deserve regular dental care.
After your pet reaches a few years of age, tartar begins to build up at the junction of his gums and teeth.
If this tartar is not removed, it increases until it undermines the tissue and causes receding gums.
Look for any foreign objects in mouth or back of throat - be careful not to get bit!
Look at mucus membranes and tongue - they may turn blue if the animal isn't getting enough oxygen.
Take body temperature when seizure is over.
For diabetic, very young or very small animals you may have to administer corn syrup or honey.
For rat poison, antifreeze, human medications, chocolate or sugar free gum, induce vomiting by using a turkey baster or syringe to give hydrogen peroxide.
For other poisons contact the National Animal Poison Control Center 800-548-2423, the ASPCA Poison Control (888) 426-4435 or your vet.
Look at mucus membranes and tongue - they may turn blue if the animal isn't getting enough oxygen.
Take body temperature when seizure is over.
For diabetic, very young or very small animals you may have to administer corn syrup or honey.
For rat poison, antifreeze, human medications, chocolate or sugar free gum, induce vomiting by using a turkey baster or syringe to give hydrogen peroxide.
For other poisons contact the National Animal Poison Control Center 800-548-2423, the ASPCA Poison Control (888) 426-4435 or your vet.
Avoid accidents in the house.
Your older dog may need to go out to urinate more often.
Make sure he has the opportunity.
Make sure your kitty has easy access to her litter box and/or increase the number of litter boxes available.
Older pets usually require less calories as their activity levels slow.
Unless a special diet is prescribed for medical reasons, feed a premium senior diet with less fat and more fiber (Check ingredients or ask your vet).
Take your dog for moderate walks (15-30 min) twice a day.
Your older dog may need to go out to urinate more often.
Make sure he has the opportunity.
Make sure your kitty has easy access to her litter box and/or increase the number of litter boxes available.
Older pets usually require less calories as their activity levels slow.
Unless a special diet is prescribed for medical reasons, feed a premium senior diet with less fat and more fiber (Check ingredients or ask your vet).
Take your dog for moderate walks (15-30 min) twice a day.
The proper medical term for a "spay" procedure is called an ovariohysterectomy (removal of the ovaries and uterus).
The obvious reason for doing this procedure is to prevent unwanted pregnancies.
Having a litter may sound very exciting, but potential complications can be dangerous for your pet and expensive for you.
There is always a chance your female will have difficulties in the labor process and may need medical or surgical intervention to fix and sometimes it doesn't always work out for the best.
The obvious reason for doing this procedure is to prevent unwanted pregnancies.
Having a litter may sound very exciting, but potential complications can be dangerous for your pet and expensive for you.
There is always a chance your female will have difficulties in the labor process and may need medical or surgical intervention to fix and sometimes it doesn't always work out for the best.
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