Pasture Management for Parasite Control
Heather Smith Thomas
April 12, 2017
With parasites’ growing resistance to anthelmintic drugs, owners must focus their control efforts on another area: pasture management.
With parasites’ growing resistance to anthelmintic drugs, owners must focus their control efforts on another area: pasture management.
Of the 804 respondents, 344 (43%) said they compost horse manure and use it to amend soil on their property.
Our equine nutritionist shares tips for keeping your horse healthy and your pastures in good shape this spring.
Taylor is studying how Kentucky 31 tall fescue and a novel endophyte tall fescue affect nonpregnant and pregnant mares.
Readers prepared to “spring” into action during The Horse’s Countdown to Spring Challenge. Check out our top tips to get your horses and farm ready too!
An unseen threat to your mare and her unborn foal might be lurking in your pasture. Learn more about fescue toxicosis.
An owner worries about her horse eating thistle. An equine nutritionist responds about the risks.
Of the 1,293 poll respondents, 340 (26%) said their horse is turned out with one other horse.
Attendees will learn how they can improve the efficiency and quality of all their hay, silage, and baleage production.
Lectures will focus on reducing tall fescue toxicosis, the top toxins for horses in Kentucky, weed control, and more.
Barn and farm improvements small and large can boost your property’s appeal to equine real estate buyers.
Audio features on behavior, old horse care, mud management, skin issues, caring for your new horse, and more.
The workshop will take place March 9, 2017, at UK’s Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory and Spindletop Research Farm.
Researchers believe the Malva parviflora weed was behind the deaths of four Australian horses.
Ensure your pastures are clear of plants that can be toxic to horses.
Timothy is a perennial grass that can survive harsh winters and wet soils better than most cool-season grasses.
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