Thinking Outside the Breeding Shed
Infertile mare? Deceased stallion? No problem! Equine reproduction is now high-tech enough to overcome these hurdles.
Read MoreCOVER STORY
Why we’re losing our horse doctors and how to begin solving the problem
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Equine Nutrition FAQ Series Sponsored by Purina Animal Nutrition.
The Horse’s experts answer your questions during a monthly live audio event.
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Marian Carpenter, a lifelong horsewoman and writer, is executive director of the Texas Equine Veterinary Association. She lives with her family and equine friends near Amarillo, Texas.
Posted by Marian Carpenter | Jun 17, 2015 | Article, Artificial Insemination, Breeding and Reproduction, Breeding Planning, Breeding Process, Breeding Soundness Exam, Cooled & Frozen Semen, Embryo Transfer, Genetics, Hormones For Breeding, Mare Care, Mare Care and Problems, Mare Fertility, Ovarian & Uterine Cysts, Stallion Care, Stallion Fertility
Infertile mare? Deceased stallion? No problem! Equine reproduction is now high-tech enough to overcome these hurdles.
Read MorePosted by Marian Carpenter | Dec 1, 2004 | Article
Once again, ’tis the season, and in most horsey households no gift list is complete until the names of equine friends appear right along with Uncle Joe and Cousin Mary Sue. As we do for our human friends and relatives, we want to get just the right gift–one that pleases both giver and receiver.
Needless to say, the Internet is a virtual wonderland of equine products and gift ideas. So
Read MorePosted by Marian Carpenter | Jul 1, 2004 | Article, Veterinary Practice
Midnight has come and gone by the time the Central Kentucky horseman pulls into the stableyard and unloads the young black mare. Both are bone-weary after a 15-hour trip home from the trainer’s stable. The man leans on the fence, watching the
Read MorePosted by Marian Carpenter | Mar 1, 2004 | Article, Fencing
To build and maintain good horse fence does take time and effort, but in the end it can be very rewarding. We shall assume that the proper fencing materials have been chosen. However, a quick review of good, safe choices is helpful.
Read MorePosted by Marian Carpenter | Feb 1, 2004 | Article
In the end, remember that a pastured horse’s safety isn’t just determined by the materials and construction of the enclosing fence. Other factors to consider include his temperament and age, the number and choice of pasture mates and neighbors, the size of his pen or pasture, and the availability of foodstuffs.
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