
Two California Equines Contract Equine Influenza
Their Los Angeles County boarding facility remains closed to ingress and egress.
How to care for the basic health needs of horses

Their Los Angeles County boarding facility remains closed to ingress and egress.

Researchers found that 37% of the nearly 150 Warmblood horses they examined had at least one lesion on the nasal bone, and nearly 14% had at least one lesion on the mandible (lower jaw).

Studies in other species show bisphosphonates’ elimination half-lives in bone are prolonged and can range from months to years, leading researchers to investigate their residence times in horses’ bones.

Here’s your last chance! Don’t let 2020 come to a close without stocking up on all your veterinary necessities. Download part 2 of The Horse‘s Equine Practitioner Product Guide for information on equipment, supplies, and product specials for veterinarians.

A study found inflammatory response in horses depends not on the deworming drug used but rather on the parasites present at the time of treatment.

The case marks the state’s 17th confirmed case in an equid in 2020.

Ditching dry hay in favor of cleaner forage options improved racehorse airway inflammation.

Does your horse need a dollop, dab, pinch, or peck? Learn to formulate a diet based on your horse’s age, body condition, and health status.

The cases are in Harris, Ector, and Johnson counties.

Thirty-two horses at a boarding facility remain under quarantine following exposure.

An additional 75 horses were exposed and are under quarantine.

The Horse asked researchers and equestrian federation representatives for their takes on the new FEI rule banning shaving of facial vibrissae, which are sensory organs commonly called “whiskers.”

A Standardbred farm near a fracking site managed milk aspiration/subdued mentation in multiple foals over three years. Although treatment was costly, recovered foals were as athletic as unaffected foals when they went on to race.

The 13-year-old Paint gelding was undervaccinated.

Study: Horses tend to shift their laterality, becoming more “left-legged” and “left-eyed,” in stressful situations.

The case is the state’s 16th this year.
Stay on top of the most recent Horse Health news with
"*" indicates required fields