Is Your Horse at Risk for Infectious Disease?
Marcia King
September 4, 2014
Horses are at risk for contracting a number of diseases that can have mild to devastating consequences.
Horses are at risk for contracting a number of diseases that can have mild to devastating consequences.
Dr. Bryant Craig offers help for horses with scratches, a serious and stubborn skin disease. This podcast is from the Equine Life Stages: Adult Horses Q&A audio event.
Horse grooming tools come in an assortment of styles and types, with each designed for specific tasks. Selecting the right tools for your grooming kit will depend on both your and your horse’s preferences.
Whether a horse is troublesome or trouble-free about fly spray, here are some basic do’s and don’ts to follow.
Are horses with blue eyes more sensitive to light or more prone to eye disorders than other horses?
Epizootic lymphangitis (EZL) causes skin and eye lesions and loss of use in working horses and donkeys.
Such testing requirements aim to prevent the birth of JEB foals and reduce the number of carriers.
Practicing good hygiene and reducing environmental risk factors can help keep a horse from getting rain rot.
This rare, chronic wasting disease is characterized by development of granulomas in numerous organs.
Horses in excessively wet or muddy environments are at greater risk of getting scratches.
Which were the most accessed videos, slideshows, reports, and podcasts in 2013? Here’s a list of the top 10.
Learn about a possible new test for diagnosing insect bite hypersensitivity (summer eczema, sweet itch).
A burn requires careful treatment to prevent complications, regardless of severity.
The treatment, called H-FIRE, delivers a short burst of electricity into specific places in the tumor.
Your daily grooming regime requires commitment. Its rewards are your horse’s continued well-being and comfort.
Persistent summer sores are extremely bothersome, slow to heal, and can prevent horses from training.
Stay on top of the most recent Horse Health news with
