Latest News – The Horse
Ohio Veterinarian’s Son Confirms 52 Thoroughbreds Rehomed
The 52 Ohio Thoroughbreds that gained notoriety via Facebook three weeks ago after their owner’s death have been placed in good homes, confirmed Dan Stearns, the owner’s son. A friend of the owner had turned to social media to disperse the herd.
CHRB Eyes Lower Phenylbutazone Threshold
Lower thresholds for the common pain reliever phenylbutazone (Bute) in post-race tests of horses could be on the way in California in spite of objections from horsemen. At its meeting Feb. 17 at Santa Anita Park in Arcadia, Calif., the California Horse Racing Board (CHRB) approved a 45-day comment period for a rule change that would reduce the permitted level of phenylbutazone from five micrograms
Epidemiology of R. Equi Foal Pneumonia (AAEP 2010)
One of the major foal diseases in the United States is Rhodococcus equi foal pneumonia. Responsible for the deaths of up to 30% of infected foals, it is a serious problem at many large breeding farms.
Tack and Habit Episode 40 – Twisted Therapy
Two more products from AETA, clean leather and a new way to braid. Listen in… Tack and Habit Episode 40 – Show Notes and Links:
Western Radio Show Episode 41 – JW Brooks & Western Hats!
Alan and Tammy talk with JW Brooks, from JW Brooks Custom Hats to learn what’s behind the hat! Learn all about the musical and artistic
Jumping Radio Show Episode 49 – U.S. Olympian Beezie Madden, NARG
U.S. Team member and Olympian Beezie Madden talks about the North American Riders Group and he own plans for the season. Plus Dr Jenny Johnson
Stable Scoop Episode 130 – Ask the Vet with Dr. Bryan Parrott
This week, Jennifer and Helena sit down with Dr. Bryan Parrott to discuss issues that listeners have asked about. In particular, ulcers in equines, as
Roll Out the Red Carpet–Horse Celebrities Coming Through!
Here is one last blog post from our intrepid intern, Mary Beth Sekela, before she heads off to Chile to study abroad: We’ve heard this
Accidental Electrocution Confirmed in Death of Newbury Racehorses
Accidental electrocution has been confirmed as the cause of death of two racehorses that collapsed Feb. 12 in the paddock at Newbury Racecourse in England, according to a report from Horse and Hound.
Nebraska Horse Processing Bill Advances
A measure intended to facilitate private sector horse processing plant development in Nebraska was approved by that state Senate’s Agriculture Committee on Feb. 15. The bill, LB 305, would establish a state inspection program for plants that process meat and poultry for human consumption. The program would operate under USDA State Meat and Poultry Inspection (MPI) Program requirements.
AAEP Good Works Honorees Care for Abused, Neglected Horses
The American Association of Equine Practitioners (AAEP) has named Mary Beth Hamorski, VMD, and Christina Wilson, DVM, of Califon Animal Hospital in Lebanon, N.J., as the January honorees of its Good Works Campaign. Hamorski and Wilson provide low-cost veterinary care to Mylestone Equine Rescue, a sanctuary for 34 abused, neglected, and relinquished horses in Warren County, N.J. For the past 17
2010’s Top Equine Lameness/Surgery Studies (AAEP 2010)
What would be your pick for the most groundbreaking news in equine lameness, surgery, or racing for 2010? Not sure? Read on to find out what Scott E. Palmer, VMD, Dipl. ABVP (Equine Practice), hospital director and a staff surgeon of the New Jersey Equine Clinic in Clarksburg, N.J., and past president of the AAEP and American Board of Veterinary Practitioners, deemed the most important news in
Nature vs. Nurture and Horse Health (AAEP 2010)
The phrase “nature vs. nurture” is usually used to refer to the debate over which has a greater impact on a person’s personality and preferences–genetics or environment/rearing. But for this article, we’ll use it in the context of fetal programming, or what makes a foal develop into a physically healthy (or not so healthy) horse. Hint: Nature and nurture in this case are scientifically proven to
Ulcers… For Life?
Ulcers can occur in horses of all disciplines and management situations, although horses in higher stress environments do appear to be more susceptible. There’s no cure-all for equine gastric ulcer syndrome, but proper management and prevention methods can help your horse remain ulcer-free.
Dressage Radio Episode 90 – Does Being a Good Rider Qualify You to Become a Good Teacher?
Debbie McDonald and Lendon Gray join Chris again this week to discuss a top effecting the sport: Does Being a Good Rider Qualify You to
Eventing Radio Episode 118 – New Zealand Eventing Team Plans
Boyd Martin joins me this week and we hear from New Zealand High Performance Director & Coach, Erik Duvander plus an update on the FEI
