Trapped in the Fence
Rebecca Gimenez Husted, PhD
January 16, 2012
It is a scenario that haunts many of us Ñ whether we have actually seen it happen or not. We can just imagine what it
It is a scenario that haunts many of us Ñ whether we have actually seen it happen or not. We can just imagine what it
As I’m sure you’re well aware, there are people out there who would do anything for their horses. Maybe you’re one of them. I like
Inviting many types of wildlife into our horse places actually has wonderful payoffs to horse and property owners, as well as for our neighbors and the environment.
Rulings handed down by the United States Tax Court are anything but easy reading. They’re usually long and complicated, and they frequently deal with obscure
Genomics is in its infancy, and we have a lot to learn. But have no doubt, its impact on equine infectious diseases will be as great as that of vaccination and antibiotics.
In the land of Technical Large Animal Emergency Rescue (TLAER), we try to think a little differently about our approach to daily emergencies. This year, as you’re
My eyelids have finally returned to normal after two days of crying-induced puffiness, so it’s time to weigh in on War Horse, the source of
Last time, I introduced the issue of horses falling into pools in suburban backyards and mentioned a few of the concerns (especially lack of preventative fencing) that
One of the comments to last week’s “Best Of” column asked about interesting topics that didn’t make the Top Five of 2011. With one exception,
Think back to your high school health class days. Remember seeing that human skeleton in the corner, and remember having to learn all 206 bones
Raising a foal isn’t rocket science, but it does require some forethought and planning.
I usually wrap up the year for Horses and the Law with a chronological review of what I consider the most important, or interesting, or
Every year research progress is made and can help more horses. So, how did this group of scientists make a career out of equine research?
We’ve been lucky so far; most of North America has survived the first part of winter without much in the way of major storms. But
It’s that festive time of year againÑtrees and lights and presents and carols and turkey . . . and the Animal Legal Defense Fund’s annual
We compost on our guest ranch, Sweet Pepper Ranch, here in southwestern Idaho. It’s not a complicated process. Just follow the five steps below and you’ll find that pile of manure behind your barn will quickly turn into black gold!
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