Your Virtual File Storage Box
I used to keep a plastic file storage box packed full of manila folders carefully labeled “colic,” “lameness,” “conditioning,” and other horse health topics. Each
I used to keep a plastic file storage box packed full of manila folders carefully labeled “colic,” “lameness,” “conditioning,” and other horse health topics. Each
Veterinarians must consider both athletic and working horses when preventing equine disease in South Africa.
Epizootic lymphangitis (EZL) causes skin and eye lesions and loss of use in working horses and donkeys.
A few weeks ago I was afforded a unique opportunity to interact with delegates in the 2014 United States Pony Clubs (USPC or, simply, Pony
Such testing requirements aim to prevent the birth of JEB foals and reduce the number of carriers.
This time of year can mean a lot of things to a lot of horse people: Keeping riding resolutions once the shiny of a new
My searches for the “just right” saddle have never been simple. Long before the availability of different tree widths, I rode a very round, mutton-withered,
Vets caring for Friesians should interpret a few tests differently than they would in the average horse.
It’s an unseasonably warm and quiet holiday season here at my parents’ little farm in Central Virginia. Exciting changes in family members’ lives mean there
Not a week passes that I don’t hear at least one person say “I’m having the vet out,” or “the vet should be calling.” It’s
Stephanie, our editor-in-chief, shares her first impressions of working horses in Ethiopia from her trip to the First Annual Havenmeyer Workshop Infectious Diseases of Working Equids.
Dr. Bob Mealey of Washington State University, College of Veterinary Medicine describes the roadblocks to adopting working equids from developing countries.
Part of the challenge of working for a health-focused horse publication is that when your cover story is about something not so attractive–say, colic, parasites,
Today I heard a friend’s horse was very sick, battling endocarditis. He’s a very special horse, and I had begun writing about him earlier this
Next week my travel time to work will take roughly 24 hours and 35 minutes longer than usual. I’ll be 7,550 miles away from home,
I save a lot of my creative thinking sessions for when I do the dishes, shower, go for a trail ride, or ride my bike.
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