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  Brian Borg: Located in Riverside California Offering Equine Dentistry under Veterinarian supervision (951)343-1779

California state law requires any person offering equine dentistry (teeth floating) to the public must either be a Veterinarian or have a Veterinarian present while the work is being done, this includes basic file floating with or without sedation!

You can see from the sketch how wolf teeth and the forward hooks on upper  molars would definitely cause some discomfort when the horse is carrying a bit in his mouth. Equine_Dentist_drrichardmillerandchristinecopy.jpg


An uneven matching of the molars can put a strain on the temporal mandibular joint, which can be very painfulskullsseniorhorses_ horse_dentist.jpg

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To Contact us via e-mail click here.


 

Click here to see more     
video's on Equine Dentistry

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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..................

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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.

 
 

"horses, equines, equids, equestrian, wild horses, burros, wild horse adoptions, mustangs, burro adoptions, herd management areas, wild horse rescue, animal rights, horse training, horse Horse_Dentist_bannerreduced.jpg

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 2000, and we pride ourselves on providing customers and their horses with highly skilled dentistry with outstanding personal customer service. Our office is conveniently located in Riverside near Norco,this allows us great access to all of Southern California.

Our services include:

  • Wave Reduction
  • Hook reduction
  • "Bit Seat application"
  • 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 till When we are done!
Saturday / Sunday
7:00 am till when 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

New Client special offer,

Organize a dental clinic of 8 horses or more in one location and receive $100:00 CASH $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
 
 
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 in the field of Equine Dentistry for 8 years,

Brian has been involved in the horse industry for over 30 years

Brian was featured on RFD TV in a 5 part series on Equine Dentistry,

He is a competitive rider,Certified riding instructor, Approved AMHA horse judge, American Shetland and Miniature horse Breeder,

 Brian was invited to speak at the Equine Affaire in 2007 & 2008 on equine dentistry,

California state law requires any person who is not a veterinarian offering equine dentistry to the public (this includes basic file floating without sedation) MUST have a Veterinarian present.

 

When should I have my horses teeth floated and why.

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 Equine Dentistry 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 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.