Tips for a Successful Spring Turnout
Edited Press Release
April 13, 2015
Here’s how to ensure your horse receives ample nutrition and stays healthy while grazing spring pasture.
Here’s how to ensure your horse receives ample nutrition and stays healthy while grazing spring pasture.
Whether breeding is your business, hobby, or neither, continue asking yourself why you’re breeding your mare and what you hope to get out of it.
From fly masks and nose nets to antihistamines and supplements, find out which headshaking treatments worked best.
Long-distance travel has potential complications for horses including colic, injury, and shipping fever.
Infections can be reduced by recognizing the risk and having appropriate cleaning, disinfection, and hygiene protocols.
Design vaccination protocols to maximize each horse’s innate and adaptive responses to disease challenges.
Early recognition of emerging and re-emerging diseases is of paramount importance if their impact is to be minimized.
Dr. Kathleen MacMillan will speak on equine welfare April 14 at 7 p.m. at the Atlantic Veterinary College.
Improved diagnostic testing for Lyme disease is leading to more successful treatments. Here’s what you should know.
Renal (kidney) disease and acute kidney injury with other disease processes can increase morbidity and mortality.
Dr. David Freeman’s research interests include treatment of diseases that cause colic in horses.
Liming horse pastures is one big way you can help most horse pastures become more productive.
Three-day eventer Laine Ashker will speak at the event taking place April 24 at West Wind Farm in Lexington, Kentucky.
Dr. Dean Richardson will present examples of current state-of-the-art equine fracture treatments.
Researchers from Western University of Health Sciences found no evidence of stress in New York City carriage horses.
Learn how one veterinarian chooses cases and uses mesenchymal stem cells (MSCs) to treat horses with joint injuries.
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