
8 Horses Released From Remington Park EHV-1 Quarantine
Twenty-one horses remain in quarantine for equine herpesvirus-1 at the Oklahoma racetrack.
How to care for the basic health needs of horses

Twenty-one horses remain in quarantine for equine herpesvirus-1 at the Oklahoma racetrack.

Learn about this highly contagious virus, how it spreads between horses, why it’s important to diagnose, ways to minimize chances of infection, and how to diagnose and treat the disease.

An Appendix Quarter Horse is unable to maintain his weight on a ration balancer and hay, so our nutritionist makes recommendations for increasing his calorie consumption.

Developing your horse’s ration involves more than just tossing together nutrients. Follow this step-by-step approach to balance your horse’s diet.

Healthy horses handle frigid temperatures better than we do, but their extremities still are vulnerable to frostbite.

Find out about equine sleep patterns from an equine behavior expert, and learn how to tell if the amount of time your horse spends lying down is normal.

A group of Welsh mares with limited past human interactions exhibited signs of stress and relaxation in response to respective “angry” and “joyful” human facial expressions and sounds.

Ready to ride more? Do you want to improve your horse’s health? Find out how to make your resolutions stick.

Researcher: Horses with osteoarthritis could one day benefit from a preventive approach using PAAG.

Thirty horses remain under quarantine due to an equine herpesvirus outbreak at the Oklahoma racetrack.

Of 150 horses exposed, one has died, one is confirmed positive, and two are affected but unconfirmed.

Dr. Martin Nielsen developed the 18-video series of parasite control videos for horse owners to help educate them about parasitology best practices.

Dissections show that a well-developed caudal foot maintains it shape and does its job protecting the hoof and joints from concussion.

Don’t get snowed in this winter—discover the thrilling sport of skijoring, which involves a horse and rider towing a skier at speeds reaching 35 miles an hour.

Something on the X rays looks a bit off—is it significant or of no consequence? It depends on what you find.

The owner of a navicular mule asks about possible cures, and Dr. Duncan Peters offers management options.
Stay on top of the most recent Horse Health news with
"*" indicates required fields