Composting as Carcass Disposal Option for Horse Owners
Pat Raia
November 10, 2012
Composting allows owners to dispose of their animals and naturally improve the soil conditions on properties.
Composting allows owners to dispose of their animals and naturally improve the soil conditions on properties.
One researcher evaluated pharmacologic methods of osteoarthritis management and recent pain control advances.
The conference covered updates on concussion studies from four years ago and how to keep athletes safe.
Furosemide has been banned from this year’s Breeders’ Cup juvenile races.
Dr. Nora Grenager answers a reader’s question about making medications more palatable for laminitic horses on restricted diets from the 2012 International Equine Conference on Laminitis and Diseases of the Foot.
The long-awaited vaccine will be available for horse owners through their veterinarians.
The measures are in response to a deadly outbreak of equine herpesvirus-1 at an Illinois race track.
Dr. Martin Nielsen discusses the special session on equine parasitology and how researchers are working on guidelines for parasite control at the 2012 International Conference on Equine Infectious Diseases.
Windrow composting is effective and practical for parasite control and waste management on horse farms.
The book translates scientific material into practical updated information about controlling equine parasites.
Dr. David Horohov of University of Kentucky’s Gluck Equine Center shares the importance of bringing experts together from around the globe at the 2012 International Conference on Equine Infectious Disease.
Researchers pinpointed a definitive cause of weight loss in 60% of evaluated cases.
Dr. Richard Newton of the Animal Health Trust, in Newmarket, U.K., describes how countries prevent emerging equine diseases and how horse owners and veterinarians can help.
Our experts answer your questions about preventing, treating, and managing equine OA.
Corticosteroid use is controversial, but the medications are beneficial when used appropriately, one vet says.
While equine skull fractures are unsightly and alarming, surgeons can often repair them successfully.
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