Understanding Equine Vaccines
Nancy S. Loving, DVM
February 16, 2021
Horses are susceptible to a number of viral and bacterial diseases for which the equine industry has produced safe and effective vaccinations.
Horses are susceptible to a number of viral and bacterial diseases for which the equine industry has produced safe and effective vaccinations.
Dr. Morgan Hayes of the University of Kentucky describes barn and indoor arena ventilation problems and how to fix them.
Rats and mice spread disease and ruin horse feed. Learn how to reduce populations in your barn.
Study: Horses stalled on nonedible bedding ‘rebounded’ during the day, consuming their daytime rations faster with fewer pauses than horses living on straw.
Learn about your horse’s health, behavior, and personality as you acclimate him to a new home, diet, and herd.
Before you bring a horse home, there’s a host of things to prepare and much to consider. Our sources share their recommendations for owners making the transition to at-home horse care.
Learn about the science behind creating safe racing surfaces from Mick Peterson, PhD, director of the University of Kentucky’s Racetrack Safety Program.
Know your common fly species, the diseases they transmit, and ways to deter them from your property.
Researchers investigated how you can best protect your horses from contracting the vesicular stomatitis virus. Here’s what they found.
Mosquitoes are more than just an annoyance: They’re a disease threat. Safeguard your animals (and you).
Horses for Clean Water’s Alayne Blickle offers advice for limiting mud around gates, troughs, and on walkways.
Have you walked into a barn and smelled a pungent, burning odor? That’s ammonia, and it’s hurting your horse.
Do horse feeds made of products treated with herbicides and pesticides create contaminated compost that threatens the health of future gardens? Can deworming your horses then composting their manure lead to drug residue in your pile? Find out how to make the most of your horse’s manure.
Is the pungent smell of ammonia taking over your horse barn? Try a stall deodorizer or refresher.
An equine behavior expert addresses a question about two geldings with very different poop patterns.
We often think our horses are safe when tucked in the barn … but think again. Here, veterinarians share common causes of equine injuries that lurk in most barns.
Stay on top of the most recent Horse Health news with
