Retiring Performance Mares to the Broodmare Band
What problems should I expect when retiring my mare, a performance horse, to the broodmare paddock for her first foal?
Horse breeding from planning through foal care
What problems should I expect when retiring my mare, a performance horse, to the broodmare paddock for her first foal?
Many think that lactation in the mare is not that important, especially compared to the dairy cow, from which milk is taken directly for human consumption. However, the importance of lactation in the mare must not be underestimated. Indeed, some
Pericarditis is a disease involving the sac around the heart and the heart itself. The disease is uncommon. During the spring of 2001, however, an unexpectedly large number of cases
It is well-accepted that the foal losses and other problems seen in several states in the spring of 2001 were triggered by environmental factors, meaning weather. Farmers and livestock managers have known for years that weather conditions affect the
A medical doctor once told me, There’s only a 1% chance that a problem will develop, but if it develops in you, then it’s 100% a problem. So it goes with foaling: Foaling difficulties occur in less than 1% of births, but if it’s your mare, thi”P>A medical doctor once told me, There’s only a 1% chance that a problem will develop, but if it develops in you, then it’s 100% a problem. So it goes with foaling: Foaling difficulties occur in less than 1% of “>A medical doctor once told me, There’s only a 1% chance that a problem will develop, but if it develops in you, then it’s 100% a problem. So it goes with foaling: Foaling diffi”A medical doctor once told me, There’s only a 1% chance that a problem will develop, but if it develops in you, then it’s 100% a problem. So it ” medical doctor once told me, There’s only a 1% chance that a problem will develop, but if it develops in you, th”medical doctor once told me, There’s only a 1% chance that a problem will develop,”edical doctor once told me, There’s only a 1% chance”dical doctor once told m
Could you explain more about the CITE test used for testing foal antibodies?
The University of Kentucky (UK) College of Agriculture released guidelines (below) to help horse owners and farm managers avoid mare reproductive loss syndrome (MRLS) and the uveitis (eye) and pericarditis (heart) problems that struck horses in
More than 30% of the anticipated 2002 Thoroughbred foal crop in Kentucky was lost due to mare reproductive loss syndrome (MRLS) this spring. The economic cost to the state from losses suffered by all horse breeds will total nearly $336 million,
Prospective foal insurance used to be about the new owner of a pregnant broodmare protecting his investment after the purchase. At this year’s Keeneland November breeding stock sale, insurance coverage became an
incentive to buy the mare in
The horse genome project and the pros and cons of genetic tinkering within breeding will be the focus of a Science Times segment that will air Tuesday, Nov. 13 at 9:00 (EST). Science Times is a television series produced jointly by National”P>The horse genome project and the pros and cons of genetic tinkering within breeding will be the focus of a Science Times segment t”>The horse genome projec
I am looking for information on glaucoma in foals. Any information will be helpful.
“Our best guess is that mares in foal should produce normal foals, and mares which are open should have no problem getting in foal next year,” stated Dr. John Steiner, a veterinary reproductive specialist with the firm of
The U.S. Department of Agriculture needs your help to develop an equine viral arteritis (EVA) regulatory program for U.S. horses.
The equine industry regards the disease as a potentially significant and increasing economic threat. Currently
The studies have been done, the jury is in, and the verdict is unanimous: if you want your foals to achieve their optimum growth, with the least risk of developmental orthopedic disorders like contracted tendons and physitis, plan to creep feed”he studies
The cases of nocardioform placentitis in Central Kentucky fell from 144 cases during the 1999 foaling season to 48 in 2000, according to a report in Equine Disease Quarterly, a publication funded by Underwriters At Lloyd’s of London,
Results from the survey of 133 farms in Central Kentucky regarding the early fetal loss and late-term abortions that occurred this spring substantiated some of the preliminary ideas held by researchers and veterinarians. The survey also put to
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