Headshaking Supplement Efficacy Tested
Natalie DeFee Mendik, MA
July 1, 2013
Researchers found a feed supplement designed to combat headshaking provided little relief to affected horses.
Researchers found a feed supplement designed to combat headshaking provided little relief to affected horses.
The BLM’s Palomino Valley Wild Horse and Burro Center installed sprinklers to reduce heat levels in corrals.
Horses are equine athletes that must be properly conditioned to perform.
The National Forest System lacks the resources and staff to keep up with growing recreation demands.
Osteochondrosis is the central topic of a special issue of the Veterinary Journal.
Horse owners are encouraged to get their animals tested for equine infectious anemia (EIA).
The BLM is seeking comment on the environmental assessment for the Humboldt herd area wild horse gather plan.
Ohio horsemen will pay more to offset the cost of equine drug testing under a resolution adopted June 27.
Ellis Park recently removed an inordinate amount of rock from its dirt surface to improve the track’s safety.
The new “Code of Practice for the Care and Handling of Equines” was released on June 27.
The legislation could have a positive effect on horse racing and the horse industry.
One researcher describes the differences between two common equine endocrine disorders: EMS and PPID.
Eighteen members of the UK Ag Equine Programs attended the annual Equine Science Society Symposium.
The AHC supports the Border Security, Economic Opportunity, and Immigration Modernization Act.
The southern hemisphere?s largest horse health conference will take place July 14-18 in Melbourne.
The HSUS has received a five-year $760,000 grant to help promote the protection of wild burros.
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