Mid Plains Mobile Vet
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Dr. Jessika Benes is certified in animal chiropractic by the American Veterinary Chiropractic Association. She often treats cattle and equine. Based out of Juniata, we service the surrounding areas of Adams, Buffalo, Hall, Kearney, Saunders, Webster, Hamilton Counties. Your animals' health and well-being are very important to us, and we take every possible measure to give your animals the care they deserve.

Dr. Jessika spent a couple of years in strictly small animal vet clinics, and then nearly three years at a large mixed animal vet clinic in Iowa before returning to the family farm and starting her own mobile practice.
Services
Our veterinary clinic and animal hospital is run by Dr. Jessika Benes, who is a licensed, experienced veterinarian.
Our team is committed to educating our clients in how to keep your pets healthy year round, with good nutrition and exercise.
Mid Plains Mobile Vet & Animal Chiropractic stays on top of the latest advances in veterinarian technology and above all, remembers that all animals and pets need to be treated with loving care in every check-up, procedure, or surgery.
Euthanasia is something most people would rather not think about, unfortunately, pets become old and ill, and when they appear to be suffering, sometimes pet euthanasia is the most caring and compassionate thing a pet owner can do for their pet.
It can be difficult for pet owners to determine when it's time to say goodbye to their beloved pets, especially if your pet has good days and bad days.
If you are unsure as to whether it's time to say goodbye, Mid Plains Mobile Vet & Animal Chiropractic can evaluate your pet's health and answer your questions in order to help you make a decision.
It only takes a moment for your pet to bolt out the door or break away from his leash, and many lost pets never find their way home because they have no form of identification when they get away.
Tags on collars are great, but pets often break or lose their collars in their attempt at freedom.
Microchipping is a way to ensure your pet can find his way home, with permanent identification always in place.
Here is a closer look at how you can use a microchip to keep your pet safe.
A microchip is a tiny electronic device that is injected into your pet just below the skin.
According to a recent report released by the American Humane Society, animal shelters across the country euthanize 2.4 million healthy dogs and cats each year due to pet overpopulation.
No one steps forward to adopt these animals in the organization's time limit and a staff member has to euthanize him or her to make room for other homeless pets.
This equates to one healthy animal losing his or her life every 13 seconds in America alone.
While this is a sad and frustrating statistic, it's also preventable with spay or neuter surgery.
Furry family members mean almost as much to you as their human counterparts - if not just as much.
Why wouldn't you, therefore, give them all the same tools to live long, stay strong and experience maximum health?
Of course you would, and vaccines are an inescapable part of any pet health plan.
They help animals fight disease before it takes hold, and keep pet populations as a whole safe from infection.
To see exactly why vaccines are so important and how best to ensure your pet's safety, it's critical to understand how they work.
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