Two New Premises Confirmed With VSV Since Sept. 10
Edited Press Release
September 23, 2020
Kansas and Missouri remain the only states with VSV-quarantined premises.
Kansas and Missouri remain the only states with VSV-quarantined premises.
Fatal cases have clustered in horses located in south central counties of Calhoun, Ionia, Jackson, Kent, Livingston, and Montcalm.
Horse owners are rightfully concerned about their horses’ lung health after wildfire smoke exposure. But can the smoke and ash also affect their pastures and forage?
Officials recommend vaccinating livestock after detecting Eastern equine encephalomyelitis in Atlantic County mosquitoes.
Kansas and Missouri are the only remaining states with VSV-quarantined premises.
An Oregon-based sports medicine practice offers advice for horse owners dealing with hazardous and unhealthy air quality.
Health departments in multiple Virginia and Maryland counties are tracing humans and horses that were potentially exposed.
Fire remains a threat to equine operations worldwide. Learn how to protect yours from barn and wildfires.
Before you bring a horse home, there’s a host of things to prepare and much to consider. Our sources share their recommendations for owners making the transition to at-home horse care.
Horsemen and women in the state scrambled to evacuate as emergency facilities quickly reached capacity by Tuesday.
Does your horse have thin soles? Here’s how to manage his feet to help keep him sound.
Neither a pandemic nor protesters could stop the tradition of Thoroughbred racing’s best 3-year-olds battling it out down the stretch at Churchill Downs, where Authentic upset favored Tiz The Law to win the 146th running of the Run for the Roses.
Mares in good body condition have a reservoir of stored fat that can be used during cold winter weather.
Craig is the state’s lone county with a VSV-quarantined premises.
The horse’s frog is a highly adaptable structure that’s crucial to hoof health. Here’s what you need to know.
Gastric disease develops most commonly in the squamous region, when stomach acid splashes onto that vulnerable area of tissue. Why it develops in the glandular region—and how to prevent and treat it—is less clear. Five researchers discuss what we do know about equine glandular gastric disease.
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