How to Read a Horse’s Lip Tattoo
Bay Area Equestrian Network
February 7, 2018
Learn how to read your horse’s lip tattoo with Patrick Kealy, a horse identifier in Northern California.
How to care for the basic health needs of horses
Learn how to read your horse’s lip tattoo with Patrick Kealy, a horse identifier in Northern California.
Learn how to disinfect a dirty stall with Dr. Roberta Dwyer of the University of Kentucky’s Gluck Equine Research Center.
Learn how to make sure your horse has a clean, safe drink of water when he needs it, with Dr. Roberta Dwyer of the University of Kentucky’s Gluck Equine Research Center.
Learn how to properly clean and disinfect non-leather horse equipment such as brushes, hoof picks, and twitches.
Dr. Christy Corp-Minamiji discusses what you can do to build a safe stall or make an existing stall safer.
This research could help riders select dressage mounts to ensure their ability to perform the required movements while maintaining soundness.
Our nutritionist explains how horses break down dietary fat despite not having a gallbladder for bile storage.
Both medical and surgical management resulted in more than 94% of treated horses surviving to discharge from one hospital, researchers found.
Researchers found that surgical correction of a patent urachus or infected umbilical remnants often has a good outcome.
Here’s how vets can carry out five common mildly aversive procedures using learning science and behavior modification techniques.
If foals are diagnosed and treated early they generally have a fair to good chance to make a full recovery.
Removing the ovaries won’t fix other issues, from static shock to bladder adhesions, that can make mares behave badly.
A 15-minute tourniquet application was sufficient to achieve peak synovial amicacin concentrations in the coffin joint.
BEVA hopes this educational week will help reduce the safety and health risks equine vets face on a daily basis.
Researchers recently determined that horses appear more bothered by social isolation than mild pain.
Cornell researchers found that factors secreted by mesenchymal stromal cells might help fight bacteria in skin wounds.
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