Fescue Grass Toxicity in Broodmares
Edited Press Release
May 19, 2013
During the breeding and foaling season, lush fescue pastures could create problems for pregnant mares.
During the breeding and foaling season, lush fescue pastures could create problems for pregnant mares.
Lecture topics will include planning a mating, nutrition, foaling, farm and pasture management, and more.
My mare was bred more than 390 days ago and still has not foaled. Is it possible she has grass poisoning?
Common foaling problems include red bag delivery, difficult birth, and retained fetal membranes.
Reproductive specialist Dr. Pat McCue of Colorado State University describes instances when a mare needs help during labor.
One veterinarian describes five factors that can negatively impact pregnancy and how to respond to them.
While still in serious condition, she was able to go for a short walk and able to eat a small amount of grass.
Rachel Alexandra remains in serious condition Feb. 14 after undergoing surgery yesterday.
Rachel Alexandra is in serious condition after undergoing surgery Feb. 13, according to owner Barbara Banke.
Experts report that the eastern tent caterpillar egg hatch will likely begin in mid-March in Central Kentucky.
Your mare is in labor and your foal is on his way. But what if something goes wrong? Offer your baby a great start by listening to this live audio event covering foaling, dystocia (difficult birth), passive transfer of immunity, and neonate health.
The video is entitled “Zenyatta: Wait for First Foal Combines Science, Art, and Anticipation.”
Consider the following “wishes” equine experts made to help maximize your horses’ quality of life.
Learn about the tools and techniques veterinarians use to ensure a pregnant mare’s foal stays safe and sound.
It is important to consider everything involved in breeding before bringing another horse into the world.
We have a 19-year-old broodmare that bagged up and developed edema
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