Ever-Changing Equine Travel Restrictions
Alexandra Beckstett
June 3, 2013
I had been counting down to May 17th for weeks. It was the date my mare Lily and her 35 stablemates would complete their two-day,
I had been counting down to May 17th for weeks. It was the date my mare Lily and her 35 stablemates would complete their two-day,
I’m sure you’ve been there a time or two–you just got done spending a long, hot day at a horse show (or trail ride) and
I recently made a phone call to my doctor’s office for advice on a simple health issue that required over-the-counter treatment. “Anderson, M. Anderson, Michelle.
In a previous post, Nicole Ehrentraut from Da Vinci Equine gave an overview of her building a specialty emergency response and transportation business. In this
Just as a combination of factors have lead to the surplus of unwanted horses, only a wide variety of ideas and programs will begin to solve the problem.
E.I. Medical Imaging Celebrates 29 Years of Innovation in Portable Veterinary Ultrasound. LOVELAND, CO- E.I. Medical Imaging (EIMI) celebrates 2013 with great satisfaction as it
A little more than a year ago, I posted my very first “Old Horses: Better With Age” blog post and set out on what’s proven
Recently, I have a working student (Coralie Morauw from the University of Illinois College of Veterinary Medicine.) She is originally from France and her parents
I’m about to admit something I’m pretty sure will make all you moms out there cringe (including my own). I ride my horse. In the
Last October and as my now 17-year-old Thoroughbred had just received the okay to start trotting under tack after recovering from an injury, I wrote
When you live in Florida, you expect to have the occasional run in with some large reptiles, right? As surprising as it can be, Floridians
There are few places as horsecentric as Newmarket, England, a small town 90 minutes north of London known for its prestigious race meets and first-class
In seventh grade I remember sitting atop our paddock’s four-board fence and interviewing my family’s longtime veterinarian, Dr. Kitt Bosse. It was a career-day assignment,
Earlier this year I attended a veterinary conference and listened intently as the speaker discussed pituitary pars intermedia dysfunction (PPID, or equine Cushing’s disease). As
Far too often when discussing a horse’s foot, we use the word “normal” as a reference point to determine its state of health. But what is the “normal” we are comparing it to?
On a recent trail ride two unleashed Australian shepherds came rushing toward our horses barking and growling, one dog obviously younger and a bit bolder
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