Article Archives

Reining Great ‘Einstein’ Dies

Famed reining horse and sire Great Resolve, known as Einstein, died Jan. 2 due to colic surgery complications.

In the face of new racing medication rules, vets are revisiting treatment approaches for injured horses.

The equine intestinal tract can be divided into large sections based on its overall function.

Laughing is a finalist for the 2013 Eclipse Award as the nation’s outstanding female turf performer.

The benefits of using frozen semen when breeding a mare are numerous.

The TWHBEA members contend the association is forcing them to travel in order to remove a director.

Researchers are seeking veterinarians from around the world to participate in a laminitis study in 2014.

The 29-year-old stallion was discovered in his paddock at dawn on Jan. 7; a necropsy will be performed.

One farrier developed a program for rehabilitating horses recovering from EMS-associated laminitis.

Nielsen hopes to raise $30,000 to study a novel probiotic compound for the treatment of equine parasites.

The suit is the latest volley in the battle surrounding the opening of a horse processing plant in New Mexico.

Of the 264 respondents, 194 (73%) said they made a horse-related New Year’s resolution for 2014.

The AQHA has filed the latest installment in a long-running court case relative to cloned horse registration.

Hemospermia–blood in the semen–is detrimental to fertility, stallion welfare, and industry economics.

The 23-year-old stallion had been at a clinic for several days for diagnostic tests and medical care.

Brush up on your hay feeder knowledge with these 10 research-based tidbits.