Collecting Colostrum From Mares
Fairfield Bain, DVM, MS, Dipl. ACVIM, Dipl. ACVP
April 13, 2020
How can you collect colostrum and save it for future use, and how long can you keep it? A veterinarian weighs in.
How can you collect colostrum and save it for future use, and how long can you keep it? A veterinarian weighs in.
To help you better understand vaccines’ importance, how and why they protect horses, and the impact of wellness exams on horse health, we’ve compiled a list of 10 important resources available to horse owners free on TheHorse.com.
Find out if oats in your horse’s poop piles means his feed—and your money—are going right through him.
German researchers found foals can spontaneously correct their own overjets (parrot mouth) within a year. However, they also found that foals born without overjets can develop them within the first few months of life.
A nutritionist explains why horses need this amino acid in their diets and what happens if they don’t consume enough.
Confused about your horse’s diet? We’re here to help. Here’s how to craft the proper hay and grain ration.
A steady nutrient supply of mare’s milk is crucial for the functioning of intestinal cells that produce incretins, which in turn influence energy regulation in neonates.
And if a foal has experienced stunted development, can proper nutrition correct any long-term health issues?
Dr. Brian Nielsen describes the best kind of exercise for foals.
Are young horses with poor or limited nutrition or exercise likely to develop problems later in life? If so, can these be reversed? Dr. Brian Nielsen responds.
Do you have a young horse in your life? Learn about young horse growth, development, exercise, and nutrition during this Q&A.
Biting is a sign of stress in foals. In this study, foals less than 8 weeks old that didn’t have training breaks bit their handlers more frequently than ones that got days off between training sessions.
Nutrition changes, high-carb diets, and more: Discover the nutritional factors that can cause loose stool in horses.
Dr. Clair Thunes explains what certain feed label terms mean and how to spot potential trouble.
For the first time, Australian researchers have confirmed 15 cases of chlamydial respiratory infection in neonatal foals. Scientists had previously only detected the bacterium in a few adult horses.
Researchers found that the WFFS gene occurs as frequently in Brazil as it does in the U.S. and Germany, and breeders and vets might need to consider the gene in breeding programs with mares that have increased pregnancy losses.
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