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By BETSY BRANSCOME
T1m« Newspapers StafT Writer
No one could accuse veterinarian Carol Lundquist of not knowing her mind. Since childhood, she has followed a path that would lead eventually to her new holistic practice in Rappahannock County. Just like she imagined years ago. Dr. Lundquist practices holistic medicine and includes no traditional treatments in her little black vet case.
She uses a grab bag of remedies and physical therapies that include acupuncture, acupressure, chiropractic's, homeopathy, herbals and special saddle-fitting techniques. Dr. Lundquist is able to offer all the knowledge standing behind her doctorate in veterinary medicine earned in May, 1992 from the VirginiaMaryland Regional College of Veterinary Medicine backed up with a full range of holistic solutions and ' natural treatments.
"I have a wide range of clients," said Dr. Lundquist, 28, during a break at her office just south of Washington on Mount Prospect - Farm. "Race horses, dressage horses, eventers, hunter-jumpers, warmbloods, thoroughbreds, quarter horses, Morgans, pleasure horses — all
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