The Horse’s Top Instagram Posts of 2017
The Horse Staff
December 25, 2017
View some of the most popular moments captured on The Horse’s Instagram account this year.
View some of the most popular moments captured on The Horse’s Instagram account this year.
Find reports and forms on horse identification, scratches, supplements, harmonious housing, senior horses, and more.
The Jockey Club will charge $35 for each mare reported bred by a stallion on the annual Report of Mares Bred form.
Lecture topics will include parasitology, gastric ulcers, fescue management, respiratory conditions, and more.
Rider biomechanics significantly impact horse biomechanics, affecting performance, musculoskeletal health, and welfare.
The three new problem-based panels offer a focused diagnostic test selection for equine diarrhea cases.
Selenium is an important part of the equine diet, but is only required in small amounts and has a narrow safety margin.
Researchers found high degrees of heritability (up to 0.17), especially in male horses and in pacers.
Lloyd’s presented a $50,000 check to UK to continue their support of Equine Disease Quarterly.
Kentucky’s equine market recovered from the global recession and stabilized in 2017, a UK agricultural economist said.
The tax package includes changes to depreciation and expensing of yearlings, breeding stock, farm equipment, and more.
After surgically debulking the tumor, veterinarians administered electrochemotherapy directly into the cancer site.
Foal Patrol’s webcams will allow the public to view real-time streams of mares during pregnancy through foaling.
During this year’s lecture, farrier Daisy Bicking and Dr. Nick Frank will present on laminitis and endocrine disorders.
Of the 329 respondents, 257 (78%) said they’re confident their horse would load into a strange trailer in an emergency.
The BLM said burros have started entering and damaging private property and several have been hit crossing roads.
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