Obstetric emergencies answered liveCalving and foaling calls reach a doctor within minutes — every night of the year.
Mixed & large-animal practice · two doctors · one county
Sound medicine, from the chute to the clinic.
Calving trouble at 2 a.m. or a barn cat with a bad eye at 2 p.m. — Cross Timber works cattle, horses, and everything that rides in the cab. Dr. Kate Hollis and Dr. Ray Voss palpate before sunrise, pull calves in the sleet, and still remember your dog’s name. The phone is answered by a person, and the paperwork is done to the letter.
Haul-in or farm call
After-hours answered live
VFDs & Coggins done right
State & federal paperwork, drafted rightVFDs per 21 CFR 558, Coggins, and health certificates — nothing counts until a doctor signs.
Two doctors, two trucks, one countyFarm calls from first light; the clinic on County Road 9 holds hours Monday through Saturday.
Accredited doctors. Signed paperwork. No shortcuts.
Both of our veterinarians hold USDA accreditation (Category II) for interstate health work, and every feed directive we write follows the federal VFD rule to the letter. That is not a slogan — it is the reason the Call Book below ends every workflow at a doctor’s signature. See how the paperwork gets drafted and signed.
About the practice
Veterinarians dedicated to the herds, horses, and house pets of one county.
Cross Timber is a real mixed practice: production medicine for the herds that pay the county’s bills, and a small-animal clinic for everything the herds come home to. Our doctors provide the same standard of medicine at a chute at 5:45 a.m. as they do in the exam room at 2 p.m. — and the records from both live in one call book.
Most mornings start at a farm before six and end wherever the last call is. From Halden Creek out past the county line, if your place is within an hour of the clinic, you’re in the book.
Meet our doctors
Services
Herd work to house cats — same standard of care.
A real mixed practice: production medicine for the herds that pay the county’s bills, and a small-animal clinic for everything the herds come home to.
Cattle & herd health
Preg checks, bull exams, calving calls, vaccination days at the chute, feedlot medicine, and the paperwork that follows all of it.
Cow-calf · feedlot · dairyEquine
Coggins, dentals and floats, lameness workups, spring shots, and colic calls answered like the emergencies they are.
Haul-in or farm callSmall animal clinic
Wellness visits, spays and neuters, dentistry, and sick-pet appointments at the clinic on County Road 9 — farm dogs seen same-day, always.
Clinic hours Mon–SatThe after-hours line
Nights and weekends the phone still reaches a person. The Call Book below reads the urgency in your own words — and a doctor decides.
(507) 555-0173 · alwaysQuestions, or a herd to book?
(507) 555-0173
From Halden Creek out past the county line — fifty-two towns, four townships deep, one call book. Most mornings start at a chute before six and end wherever the last call is.
0Towns on the route board
0Head on herd-health plans
0After-hours calls last year — all answered
5:45aEarliest chute time on the books
Our doctors
Meet the veterinarians.
Our doctors know your animals are your livelihood and your family — often both at once. They hold the same medical standard at every stop on the route, and they answer to their signatures, not to software.
The workflow
The Call Book
Every call, every farm, every form — one book. It reads urgency out of a caller’s own words at 11 p.m., drafts the state paperwork before the truck is loaded, and keeps the day board honest. The book sorts and drafts. The doctors decide and sign. Every time.
Demo data — nothing here is real
1After-hours triage — in the caller’s own words
Calving trouble ≠ vaccine questionThe call, read and sorted,
lands here
2The paperwork the state wants — drafted, then signed
VFD & herd-plan forms · the doctor signs or nothing countsThe drafted federal form
lands here — unsigned
Veterinary Feed Directive — draft
Veterinarian signature
Held for the doctor
✓ Signed. In the live build this files with the feed mill and the producer; in this demo nothing leaves your browser. An unsigned VFD is just paper — the signature is the medicine.
3Herd-visit plan — the day, laid out before dawn
The book proposes · the doctor sets the orderThe visit plan
lands here
The doctor decides
4Today’s day board
Canned route · watch an emergency re-sort itTuesday · Dr. Hollis’s truck
| Time | Farm | Work | Kind | Miles |
|---|
Times are the book’s suggestion from drive miles and chute counts. Dr. Hollis re-orders it over coffee — the board proposes, the doctor disposes.
The human gate
No VFD is valid unsigned, no emergency is triaged by software alone, and no herd plan runs until a doctor sets it. The book is a very fast assistant — never the vet.
The book may
Read urgency from a caller’s words, page the doctor, draft state and federal forms, propose the day’s route, and keep every farm’s history in one place.
The book may not
Diagnose, prescribe, sign, dose, or tell a worried farmer “it can wait.” Those calls belong to Dr. Hollis and Dr. Voss — that’s why the county calls them.
How this demo works
What’s real here, and what isn’t.
The reading is real. Type your own words into the triage panel and the page genuinely reads them in your browser — calving trouble, colic, and rat bait land as emergencies; vaccine questions land in the morning book. The VFD and visit plans are drafted the same way, from your inputs.
The judgment stays with the doctors. Every panel ends at a signature or a decision — the same gate a live Detailed In Design build would enforce before anything files, pages, or schedules.
Every farm, animal, and form on this page is invented. The practice is fictional; the workflow is the product.