What the exam covers
Dr. Ross has managed mare breeding programs across northeast Oklahoma for 30 years.
- Reproductive exam & ultrasound
- A hands-on exam and ultrasound of the uterus, ovaries and cervix — follicle activity, uterine fluid, cysts and anything else that will matter in February, found while there is still time to act on it.
- Uterine health
- Culture and cytology when the exam calls for it, so a low-grade infection or inflammation gets treated over the winter instead of discovered on the first cycle you try to breed.
- Vaccination & deworming status
- We check her record against what breeding and pregnancy require, and update what is due — before she is in foal, not during.
- Body condition & nutrition
- A mare that goes into winter thin is a mare that breeds late. We score her condition and build a feeding plan to have her ready when the lights come on.
Why fall, not February
- Time to fix what’s found
- A uterine infection treated in November is a mare ready in February. The same infection found in February costs you cycles — and cycles are the season.
- A plan for every mare
- You leave with a plan for the season: lights, rechecks, stallion timing and the date we start watching her cycle. Our equine reproduction page covers the full program, from cycle management to foaling.
Breeding soundness exam
Lights program
Mare care
Oklahoma Bred
Serving mare owners across Oklahoma — Coweta, Broken Arrow, Wagoner, Tulsa, Bixby, Jenks, Owasso, Pryor and Muskogee.