Newsletters

Happy New Year! Welcome to our first 2025 newsletter. We welcome our new experienced vet Charlie to the team, who is excited to meet all our clients. Sonny discusses Lungworm and the importance of Huskvac and Saffron explains the importance of scour management.

Welcome to the FVS autumn newsletter. After a busy harvest, we discuss the differences between haemonchus and liver fluke and the impact of mastitis.

Welcome to our Summer 2024 newsletter.  After a busy spring we discuss the latest news on the sheep abortion vaccines.  The Impact of Trace Elements and Worm Burdens in Sheep.

Welcome to our first newsletter as Farm Veterinary Solutions Ltd! Freddie explains the importance of key performance indicators (KPIs) in your beef suckler herd; Jess discusses MV and CAE, and Jim shares the risks of staggers in cattle. Plus, we have a very exciting announcement for you!

Happy New Year and welcome to the first edition of the newsletter for 2024! Sonny discusses the key factors to consider in preparation for the calving period of a suckler herd and Rebecca emphasises the importance of investigating and recording cases of mastitis in ewes.

Welcome to our Autumn 2023 newsletter. We cover the management of leptospirosis in your herd, share some advice on alpaca care, introduce you to the newest members of the FVS team and update you on what our vet techs have been up to.

Welcome to the Summer 2023 Newsletter update.  We cover the role’s our vet techs and the brilliant services they offer.  David discusses the impacts of Johnes disease in cattle

Date for the diary – Monday 24^th July - Meeting on Iceberg Diseases in Sheep

Gemma talks about the importance of Pre Tupping Assessment for Rams and Ewes

Welcome to the Special Edition Newsletter focusing on the parasites that may affect your cattle this Spring/Summer 2023

Welcome to the Special Edition Newsletter focusing on the parasites that may affect your flock this Spring/Summer

Welcome to the Special Edition Newsletter focusing on the parasites that may affect your cattle this Spring/Summer