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It's been 3 days.

2007-01-18 12:37:46 · 5 answers · asked by LAUGHING MAGPIE 6 in Pets Other - Pets

5 answers

Were you present for the pre-purchase exam? Usually the person buying the horse is present for the pre-purchase exam and the vet gives you results as they go.

Other things, such as blood work and x-rays have to be sent out to specialists and that can take a few weeks. It can be nerve wracking, but it will help prevent future heartache!
Good luck!

2007-01-18 13:58:12 · answer #1 · answered by Zugunruhly 3 · 1 0

You should have gotten the results that day. Any horse I have ever done this with, the vet gave me the findings on each phase as he completed it. I am assuming that you took this horse to your own vet, and did not let the seller recommend one of their choosing. And I have noticed more vets are reluctant to say if a horse is sound or not. Most of what we get here are strictly an observation, not a firm opinion, so the vet can avoid a lawsuit if the horse cripples up later on. Good Luck

2007-01-18 12:52:38 · answer #2 · answered by Paint Pony 5 · 0 0

I was given my pre-purchase exam results that day.
Unless you had further tests to run, that could take awhile.
But the general pre purchase exam usually checks for current soundness and physcial health.

Breeding exams for breeding animals and bloodtests, etc will take awhile.
Call your vet and ask them what is the status.

2007-01-18 12:42:35 · answer #3 · answered by Lotsa Lops 3 · 0 0

Cleveland Bay or different warmblood, or a draft. yet... in basic terms because you've a positive TB mare does no longer advise you'll inevitably get an eventer prospect out of her. you'll somewhat want to analyze her pedigree, highly once you're hoping to reproduce her to a intense high quality stallion. (respected warmblood breeders gained't in basic terms cover any mare -- they have their own reputations to maintain.) the international is done of disapointing progeny -- too finished; there are not any further adequate houses for the glut of horses on the prompt on the marketplace -- and also you want to provide an extra effective?! also, it would want to take years earlier your ensuing foal became previous adequate to coach, a lot less compete at intense degrees. for the period of that factor, you may have had to pay for its upkeep, veterinary and farrier care, and preparation. For that quantity of money and time, you may want to locate a robust experience prospect who's waiting NOW. very last, you should note that many horse rescue centers specifically limit breeding of their adoption contracts. If realized, you may want to be made to relinquish your mare for breach of contract.

2016-10-15 10:29:48 · answer #4 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

call ya vet up and ask for the results

if he wont geve em to youi sudgest a new vet cause he sounds lazy or disrespectful

good luck on ya horse

Sade

2007-01-18 12:47:31 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 0 2

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