New Ownership:It is official
Brian Borg is moving back to Australia and has sold the dental practice to Dr. Jacob S. Johnson. The only real change is that
Dr. Johnson is a veterinarian and will be handling all your horses’ needs with respect to advanced equine dentistry.
The same great service and experience of years doing quality advanced dentistry will remain our focus (Over the next couple
of months the website will be updated, please use the same previous contact information).
NOTE: Material presented in this website are for information purposes
only. It is in no way intended to replace the advice of your veterinarian.California state law requires any person (i.e. registered veterinary technician) who
is not a veterinarian offering equine dentistry to the public (this includes basic file floating without sedation) MUST
be a California licensed Veterinarian or be present at a state registered facility with a California licensed veterinarian,
we always follow the laws and have a veterinarian present at all of our equine dentistry appointments.
Thank you for visiting my site...Please take
a moment to view some of the videos in my video gallery I think you will find it very educational.
SEARCH Mojave River Equine Dr. Johnson
.
SEARCH FOR BRIAN
BORG
Norco CA.
Featured in a 5 part series on Equine
Dentistry on Horse City.com RFD
TV
Click on the link below to view one of the
RFD TV Dentistry series
Guest speaker at
the Equine Affaire in California in 2007 & again in 2oo8 on
Equine Dentistry.
Invited
to speak to vet techs & veterinarian students at Cal Poly Pomona
about Equine Dentistry
A picture speaks a 1,000 words. Look at these incisor
corrections...There are very few people in California that have the skill level necessary to do this level of work.With
11 years of experience and 14,000 plus horses later I do! "Experience you
can rely on"
Why wait?
Call
NOW !
your horse will be so grateful that you did.
Office (951) 278-1930
Cell
(951) 258-6920
Another example of my work...Look at this incisor correction...There
are very few people in California that have the skill level necessary to do this level of work.With 11 years of experience
and 14,000 plus horses later I
do! "Experience you can rely on"
My primary service area is within 150
miles of Norco in all directions,from San Diego to Santa Babara also including,
Orange County,Long Beach,Temecula,Los Angeles,San Fernando Valley,Palm Springs.Indio,Chino,Ojai,Malibu,Victorville,Apple
Valley,
Fallbrook. I also will travel out of state
for large dental clinic's, Feel free to call us to arrange a clinic in your area.
NOTE:
Material presented in this website are for information purposes only. It is in no way intended to replace the advice
of your veterinarian.
Brian
Borg has been serving the southern California area for 10 years with over 12,000 horses teeth floated
which includes incisors, hooks, wave and rampcorrections
to his credit.
Brian has been involved in the horse industry for over30
years
Brian was featured on RFD
TV in a 5 part series on Equine Dentistry,
He
is a competitive rider (3 Day Eventing),
Certified
riding instructor
Brian was invited
to speak at Cal Poly Pomona on Equine Dentistry.
Brian
was invited to speak at the Equine Affaire in 2007 & 2008 on Equine Dentistry.
Brian is an Approved AMHA horse judge,
We own the first American Shetland stallion to have ever passed a Kuering for RPSI the German
Riding Pony and Sport Pony Breeding stud books Premium 1
American Shetland and Miniature horse Breeder.
California state law requires any person (i.e. registered veterinary technician)
who is not a veterinarian offering equine dentistry to the public (this includes basic file floating without sedation) MUST
be a California licensed Veterinarian or be present at a state registered facility with a California licensed veterinarian.
ORGANIZE A CLINIC TO FLOAT
TEETH FOR ME AND I WILL PAY YOU UP TO $230 IN COLD HARD CASH!!!!
Organize a dental clinic for teeth
floating of 9 horses or more in one location and receive either 1 horses teeth
floated for free valued at $230
$$$ or use the free teeth floating on a clients horse and
you get to keep the $230 cash $$$$$ or if you don't need your horses teeth floated you can choose a $100 $$$$$ cash for your efforts in putting together the dentistry clinic.
Here is what our clients are saying about us.................
Here is an e-mail I received from Donna of the
Riverside area. This horse had supposedly been worked on twice my a vet who claims that she specialises in dentistry.That
vet charged my client over $800 and had not resolved the problem.
I worked on this Arabian endurance horse and resolved everything in one procedure for far less........
My Arabian had a severe overbite. I have had someone else work
on him twice before. At great expense I was disappointed in the outcome.
I met Brian at the equine affair and made an appointment. My horse is like a different animal. He is relaxed and
comfortable now.
Brian had to do extensive work that
took almost 2 hours but now his teeth line up and after 2 weeks he is putting on weight.
He is also alot smoother and comfortable under staddle, and his endurance is through the
roof.
Here is what our
clients are saying.
Wow you did a great job, I knew looking at my stallion
he'd had some type of previous injury !! I just didn't understand the damage !! You arereally good at
what you do.!!Ive been around horses my whole life so I know a little bit..you have a client for life. I want to thank
you for being patient and kind enough to come out and get this done quick!!! I'm sorry I couldn't be here today ...but I knew
my animals were in good hands.Thank you so much again...I may be ready for you to start on the others after my race happy
new year ...
12/28/2009 .....Cathy
Here is another clients response after we
worked on their horses from Mary in Chino CA
FYI Barbary
(Old white Arabian horse owned by
Marilyn) was eatting like a champ today when I popped in
to
check on all the horses that you did work on sunday 1/04/2010,I
am not sure that I have seen
him enjoy his food so much
in quite some time.
Marilyn
called me Sunday night to tell me how pleased she was with your work that you did on him.
I called Marilyn this afternoon to tell her that Barbary was chowing down his food like a youngster.
Video of a Dental procedure
on a 23 year old Appendix Quarter
Horse in Norco California that had lost about 200 to 300 pound
due to a dental issue that I resolved. His weight should
return
to
normal in about 6 to 8 weeks.
Be sure to check out my video gallery especially PART 8!
We recommend Purina
Equine Products for all stages of your horses life.
Brian Borg: Located in Norco California Offering Equine teeth floating to the public
under
a California licensed Veterinarian's supervision as is required by the current laws in California pertaining to have a horses teeth floared
(951)278-1930
California state law requires any person offering equine dentistry
(teeth floating) to the public must have a Veterinarian present while the work is being done, this includes basic file floating
with or without sedation!
The main reason that I got into
this line of work is that I truely love horses and always want to do the best that I can do to Improve their quality of life.
Please have your
horses teeth worked on every year starting at 2 years of age and not wait until
the horse is show discomfort.
Click
here to see more video's on Equine Dentistry
Equine
Dentistry Made Easy to Understand.
(the
cornerstone of your horses health)
10 part video series designed so average horse owners
can get a deeper understanding about the importance
and long term health concerns associated with equine dental care.
Introduction to Equine Dentistry Made Easy to Understand.
This video courtesy of..................
This Video clip demonstrates the use of motorized
dental equipment.
I hope this
will take away some of the mystery and concerns you may have about motorized equipment.
It has been my experience that motorized dental equipment is far more effective
when compared to old style manual hand file floating at balancing your horses dental arcades and successfully bringing your
horses mouth back into occlusion.
Guest Speaker 2007 & 2008
Equine Affaire.Seen on RFD TV
5 part series on Equine Dentistry.
Operating a successful service business is not easy, but building
an effective web site can make a huge difference in increasing responsiveness to our customers.
We have been in business since 2001, and we pride ourselves on providing customers and their
horses with highly skilled care and maintenance of your horses teeth with outstanding personal customer service. Our
office is conveniently located in Norco,this allows us great access to all of Southern California.
Our services include:
Wave Reduction
Hook reduction
Incisor Correction
Improved Mastication
Additional Veterinary services by our on site Veterinarian
Giving Back to
the community:
I am available for speaking engagements
for Horse Riding Clubs, Equestrian Centers, 4H , local colleges ,schools and other such organizations. I usually do this at
no charge.
In some cases I may request travel cost
be covered. This will be decided on a case by case basis .
Our Hours
Monday - Friday
7:00 am until we are done!
Saturday / Sunday
7:00 am until we are done!
I am proud member of the following organizations:
International Association of Equine Dentistry
IAED
AMHA / AMHR / ASPC
Serving
the Equine Industry for over 30 years
When should I have my horses teeth
floated and why.
Consider this!
I know if I do not see my dentist regularly that bigger problems will arise.
Your horses dental care is no different.
The goal in my line of work
is to catch problem before they become so obvious that it begins to effect your horses health.
Its a misnomer that if your horses weight
is good that its teeth are OK.
This is a myth! horses can have severe dental problems and sometimes still be keeping good weight.
Here is a guide line on how
often your horse should have us look at its teeth.
1 to 6 years
During this period horses will shed 24 deciduous
teeth and erupt up to 44 permanent teeth. Problems such as sharp enamel cingulae (points), impacted teeth, deciduous or baby
teeth that fail to shed and early development of serious cheek teeth malocclusion's such as hooks, waves and ramps can be
identified and treated through exams every 6 months.
Horses that receive this kind of care are ensured the best outcome for any dental abnormalities
through early detection and have a much better mouths to carry them through adulthood.
It is also important during
this time to ensure all horses have any source of oral pain properly detected and treated before
beginning their training;
failure
to do so can lead to the development of behavioural changes associated with pain and negative experiences with the bit, this
may effect your horses attitude towards riding and can possibly be lifelong if not address.
7 to 12 years
All adult teeth should now be present in the horse's
mouth. The rate of wear begins to slow slightly as the teeth harden and most horses in light work on a mostly pasture based
diet will need to be seen every 12 months.
Horses
in heavy work or horses that are stabled and fed concentrates will need more regular examination as these changes cause them
to chew differently affecting the way the teeth wear.
Again in horses of this age group early detection of problems and removal of sharp cingulae (enamel points) is very important. Disease that affects
the structures which support the tooth, the periodontal ligaments begin to occur and early detection and treatment is the
only way to prevent premature loss of the tooth.
13 to 20 years
Some of the horses in this age group are beginning to have a decreased ability to maintain condition
due to a decrease in the availability of nutrients across the gut wall; some will need increased dietary intake.
Common dental conditions account for about a thirty percent decrease
in weight gains and proper care is vital to ensure these horses maintain conditions. Early detection of periodontal disease
(disease of the structures that anchor the tooth in place) will prevent the premature loss of that tooth.
Most horses in this age bracket require annual dental exams.
over 20 years
Dentally, this group of horses is beginning to reach the end of their reserve
crown. They often have concurrent diseases that affect them such as cushings (hyper adrenocortiscism) and can have difficulty
maintaining weight just like elderly people. So their diet and dental care and management of other diseases must be of the
highest standard to ensure longevity.