Try Supplementing Yeast When Changing a Horse’s Diet
Alexandra Beckstett
August 7, 2019
A University of Glasgow Researcher found one yeast supplement helped mitigate the risks associated with sudden diet changes.
A University of Glasgow Researcher found one yeast supplement helped mitigate the risks associated with sudden diet changes.
Equine glandular gastric disease has a distinct pathology, risk factors, diagnostics, and treatment approaches.
A 22-year-old Quarter Horse mare in Barron County has been euthanized after contracting EEE.
Here are some biosecurity practices you can put into place at the clinic and on the farm to prevent salmonellosis.
Outbreaks have been confirmed in Colorado, New Mexico, Texas, and Wyoming in addition to a recent case in Tillman County, Oklahoma.
The 4-year-old unvaccinated mare was euthanized after veterinarians confirmed the disease.
The donkey filly did not survive the disease.
Our equine nutritionist offers her secrets for solving chronic diarrhea in horses.
What could be the cause behind this young horse’s strange tongue lollying at feeding time? Dr. Sue McDonnell answers.
The mare’s owner contacted a veterinarian after noticing lesions in her mouth. The state veterinarian confirmed vesicular stomatitis as the cause and placed the mare under quarantine.
Previous studies have shown horses are more reactive on starchy diets but not the reasons behind the nutrition-related behavior. A Scottish researcher discovered that the gut-brain axis might be the link.
On July 29, 2019, the Texas Animal Health Commission confirmed three additional equine anthrax cases on two new Texas premises since its last update on July 22.
A University of Minnesota graduate student investigated types of bale wrap and their effects on alfalfa baling time, dry matter losses, nutrient values, moisture levels, cost, and bale value. Here’s what she found.
Are your feeding practices doing more harm than good? Experts share four ways to improve your horse’s digestive health.
Researchers have discovered that breathing in various kinds of molds can cause a horse to develop IAD.
While many veterinarians use a clamp to accomplish hemostasis, a Swiss research team has uncovered significant benefits offered by a different castration and clamping method.
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