C.J.Equine Dentistry

03/04/2026

Claire Johnson Equine Dental Technician BAEDT/BEVA

BUSINESS UPDATE

Just to make everybody aware of set prices for equine dental work as of the MONDAY 6th APRIL:

Routine dental work £60 per horse if two or more horses are treated

Single horse visit £65

Wolf tooth extraction will be charged at £15 per wolf tooth.

Examination only fees will be £30 per horse

If anyone needs to discuss these prices further please do not hesitate to contact me directly.

To clarify these cost include;
✅Call out / travel.
✅Treatment.
✅Individual equine dental record.

Many hidden cost also have to be taken into account:
⚠️Insurances.
⚠️Kit maintenance.
⚠️Continued personal development.
⚠️Software.
⚠️Hours sat organising appointments / treatments.

I have put off increasing my prices for a number of years as it is something I do not like doing but unfortunately I can put it off no more in the current climate🙈.

Payment will also now be required at the time of the appointment. In order to facilitate this I have a card reader so can now take card payments but BACS/Cash/Cheque are all still welcome and preferred, but if paying BACS it will need to be done before the end of the appointment.

Thank you for all your continued custom and support. It is much appreciated

Claire

31/10/2025

Happy Halloween 🎃

Do you know what IS scary?

Not using a qualified EDT for your horses dental care 😱

👉🏼 www.baedt.com

Keeping the spooks and the hooks at bay 🎃👻

13/05/2025

All the time I hear this 😔

Unfortunately, this is something we hear all too often. It’s important to understand that horses are incredibly stoic animals, they often show little to no obvious signs of discomfort, even when they’re experiencing significant dental pain.

Horses have hypsodont teeth, which means their teeth continuously erupt throughout their lives, approximately 3–4 mm per year. Because of this natural process, sharp points inevitably form over time. If it’s been more than a year since their last dental examination, your horse will have developed sharp points at the very least, which can lead to pain, ulceration, and discomfort eating and wearing a bridle.

Every horse should receive a thorough dental examination at least once a year.
Regular dental treatments ensure your horse stays comfortable and free from discomfort. They also help identify and address dental issues early.

Don’t wait for problems to arise, as they may become more difficult to manage. Proactive, regular dental care throughout their lifetime is key to ensuring your horse’s long term dental health and their overall well being.

Every equine, every year.

Find a BAEDT member at www.baedt.com

09/05/2025

08/05/2025

01/04/2025

Order yours from me today 🙋🏼‍♀️

✨ Exciting news! ✨

Are you tired of your horse’s teeth ruining your selfies? We’ve got you covered! We are excited to announce we are launching a brand-new Equine Whitening Toothpaste to revolutionise your horse’s smile 🦷✨

✅ Removes stubborn grass stains
✅ Leaves breath minty fresh (goodbye, carrot breath!)
✅ Approved by… well, no one… but your horse will love it!

Don’t let your horse be the only one at the yard without a Hollywood smile!

Available from your EDT… today only… 😉

18/03/2025

Good luck 🤞🏼

The BAEDT would like to wish all the candidates the best of luck tomorrow for their practical assessment. This is the final stage of their BEVA/BVDA Equine Dental Technician examinations 🦷🍀

19/02/2025

When was your older horse last checked by a qualified professional? 🦷

To find a BAEDT memeber near you visit www.baedt.com

Every horse, every year!