Managing Equine Arthritis on a Budget
Alexandra Beckstett
November 25, 2016
Veterinarians can keep diagnostic costs lower by using as much information from routine tests as possible.
How to care for the basic health needs of horses
Veterinarians can keep diagnostic costs lower by using as much information from routine tests as possible.
A farrier explains what a “normal” horse hoof is supposed to look like and how it affects shoeing.
Is it possible that some horses, like people, are born with a highly sensitive nervous system?
In one study 15 affected horses presented with a sudden change in ridden behavior, but only one had a history of trauma.
Of the 412 respondents, 193 (47%) said their horses received boosters for equine herpesvirus and influenza this fall.
Surgeons have honed a new approach to correct airway collapse in horses.
Foal nutrition can be complicated, making it important for owners to understand newborns’ nutritional needs.
Veterinarians have begun research, using the scanner in a clinical trial on client-owned horses.
Researchers are investigating how horse owners view forage and their current forage-feeding routines.
Work with your vet to find the best options for your horse that are within your breed or show association’s drug rules.
Owners can take several steps to ensure a successful transition from athletic to breeding performance.
Does your horse have stubborn or unsightly tumors or skin growths, and you’re not sure what to do next?
Can I use alfalfa pellets or beet pulp to meet my mare and her 7-month-old foal’s calcium requirements?
Find out how physics plays an important role in how the horse’s hoof works and adapts to force.
Of the 758 respondents, only 106 (14%) said they weigh everything their horse gets to eat.
Is your horse struggling to breathe? Equine asthma might be the cause.
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