Another California Horse Tests Positive for EHV-1
Edited Press Release
December 3, 2019
Officials continue to monitor the San Bernardino County outbreak.
Horse breeding from planning through foal care
Officials continue to monitor the San Bernardino County outbreak.
State officials issue an update on the San Bernardino County outbreak.
Officials strike a preemptive blow to limit potential disease introduction by horses possibly exposed in Remington Park’s equine herpesvirus-1 outbreak.
The affected horse was euthanized due to complications.
The New Mexico State Racing Commission has barred racetrack entry for horses from Remington Park, in Oklahoma, until further notice.
The state veterinarian’s office has quarantined the affected horse’s residence and those horses exposed at the veterinary hospital.
Sixty-six exposed horses in the deceased horse’s barn at Remington Park in Oklahoma City remain sidelined by quarantine.
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.
California has confirmed EHV-1 in two additional febrile horses.
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.
No horses other than the index case showed signs of the disease.
The California Department of Food and Agriculture continues to monitor the situation in San Bernardino County.
Nearly all organisms, including horses, adapt their lifestyles to the timing of sunrise and sunset. From breeding to performance to haircoats—understanding how horses respond to light can help you manage them accordingly.
Owners and veterinarians involved with two small-scale horse breeding operations share their secrets to success.
Do you have a young horse in your life? Learn about young horse growth, development, exercise, and nutrition during this Q&A.
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