Horse Owners in Southern United States Challenged by Drought
Erica Larson
September 17, 2011
Horse owners in the South are faced with “exceptional” droughts and high hay prices as the drought continues.
Design and maintain a healthy horse operation
Horse owners in the South are faced with “exceptional” droughts and high hay prices as the drought continues.
Seven horses from one farm and two residing on another premises have tested positive for neurologic EHV-1.
Reducing your risk of wildfire begins with properly landscaping your property, called firewise landscaping, which is something most of us need to consider and plan for.
Eight additional horses in Tuolumne County are displaying clinical signs consistent of EHV-1.
Spiny pigweed control is accomplished easily by applying herbicides to plants shorter than 12 inches tall.
A new case of neurologic EHV-1 was confirmed in California on September 12.
Here are the steps to take when introducing a new horse to your farm, and to reduce disease spread within your herd.
A Dutch girl recovered after having supposedly acquired an antibiotic-resistant staph infection from her foal.
When a horse is sick, good biosecurity could mean the difference between an isolated infection and an epidemic
The recording of our Ask the Vet LIVE Q&A event on Avoiding Respiratory Problems in the Barn is now online!
Tips for horse owners caught in the lines of wildfires when evacuation is not an option.
The MSU Extension grazing school will take place Sept. 12-13 in Lake City, Mich.
Choosing the right mats and/or bedding for your barn will help keep horses comfortable and stalls clean.
A number of air quality factors in barns can make it harder for your horse to breathe, compromising his health and performance.
Two additional California horses tested positive for neurologic equine herpesvirus-1 (EHV-1) on Aug. 24.
A tenth horse in New South Wales has tested positive for hendra virus, bringing the national total to 21.
Stay on top of the most recent Horse Health news with
