N.M. Horse Processing Plant Wins Permit
Pat Raia
July 1, 2013
A meat plant in New Mexico has received a federal permit to begin processing horses.
Design and maintain a healthy horse operation
A meat plant in New Mexico has received a federal permit to begin processing horses.
The National Forest System lacks the resources and staff to keep up with growing recreation demands.
All EHV-1 related restrictions placed on horses stabled in Barn 1 at Woodbine have been lifted.
Authorities hope the public can help identify who’s illegally dumping horse carcasses in San Joaquin County.
A horse stabled at the Val Verde County Fairgrounds tested positive for EIA earlier this month.
Outdoor wash racks are a wonderful way to hose off or bathe your horse while allowing water to recharge the natural system. Alayne shares some tips to keep in mind when setting up your outdoor wash area.
The Senate Appropriations Committee voted to deny horsemeat inspection funds funds during fiscal 2014.
While USEF rules require owners to report fatalities, there are currently no regulations regarding collapse.
The amendment would deny the USDA funding to carry out inspections at U.S. horse processing plants.
New Mexico’s Attorney General has determined that horsemeat is unfit for human consumption.
Colorado state statutes require a brand inspection if owners plan on buying, selling, or transporting horses.
The legislation would help protect a herd of wild horses residing on North Carolina’s Outer Banks.
This equine herpesvirus outbreak serves as an excellent reminder of the importance of good biosecurity practices.
Officials have lifted the restrictions placed on one barn at the Campbellville Training Centre in Ontario.
The bill would make permanent the depreciation schedule for racehorses set to expire at the end of the year.
The bill would forbid the use of action devices and increase penalties for anyone convicted of soring horses.
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