
Detecting EHV-1 in Asymptomatic Horses at Equestrian Events
Testing asymptomatic horses for EHV-1 at equestrian events is crucial for early detection and preventing potential outbreaks.

Testing asymptomatic horses for EHV-1 at equestrian events is crucial for early detection and preventing potential outbreaks.

A USEF veterinarian shares important biosecurity information for those planning to host or attend competitions this year.

The final 100 days of gestation bring their own unique developments, changes, and challenges. Get tips to help your mare’s third trimester run smoothly.

Here’s how officials plan to keep international equine athletes safe from infectious disease in Versailles.

Discover how one horse show venue handled a disease outbreak and improved its biosecurity practices to prevent one in the future.

Two biosecurity experts share the best ways you can protect your horse from disease, whether you plan to travel with him or he never leaves the farm.

An inside look at the 2018 EHV-1 outbreak that impacted hundreds of horses at a California show and how to control the disease.

Avoiding nose-to-nose contact with other horses at shows is the best way to protect your horse from diseases. Here’s why.

Learn where biosecurity understanding is lacking among horse owners and what you can do to protect your horse from infectious diseases.

Infectious diseases such as equine herpesvirus can be spread via exposed horses and on equipment. Here are the best ways to avoid this and keep your horses healthy.

Horse shows and events can act as petri dishes for infectious agents. Learn about the common pathogens horses encounter and how to protect your horse from them.

A horse owner wonders if a farrier moving from barn to barn during the day could spread equine diseases.

Biosecurity is essential in horse care to prevent disease transmission and safeguard the health of horses. Look for biosecurity content all month, brought to you by Zoetis.

Here’s how to handle a strangles outbreak in your barn and prevent the disease in the future.

Taking these steps can help rid your barn of the strangles-causing pathogen.

Wildlife can spread rabies and equine protozoal myeloencephalitis (EPM) to horses, so secure your barn against unwanted visitors.
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