Are Horses Smart or Not, or Good or Bad?
Nancy Diehl, VMD, MS
February 26, 2015
Dr. Nancy Diehl weighs in on how to tell if a horse is intelligent, or whether he’s inherently good or bad.
How to care for the basic health needs of horses
Dr. Nancy Diehl weighs in on how to tell if a horse is intelligent, or whether he’s inherently good or bad.
Cornell Ruffian Equine Specialists signed an agreement to install the unit at its facility near Belmont Park.
Deworming protocols have changed radically over the past decade. Here’s what you should consider.
Six horses were killed in an early morning fire that consumed two barns at Chanteclaire Farm near Midway on Feb. 25.
Dr. Rose Nolen-Walston examined if blood can be taken monthly and stored successfully for use in transfusions and more.
North America Thoroughbred stakeholders respond to the British Horseracing Authority’s new Equine Anti-Doping Rules.
Dr. Nancy Loving dispels the idea that cold weather can directly cause laminitis.
Researchers are working to identify the genetic cause of juvenile idiopathic epilepsy (JIE) in Arabian horses.
A comparison of triamcinolone and a triamcinolone/hyaluronic acid combo yielded “unexpected” results, researchers said.
Legislation governing racehorse medication policy passed the Florida Senate Regulated Industries Committee Feb. 18.
Studies show that quality forage is the healthiest diet option for horses. Learn about selecting hay, growing pasture, and choosing the right forage for your horse.
Dr. Nancy Loving offers information about storing medications during the winter.
Our experts offer advice on if and how to warm cold bits before riding.
If a horse is hind-limb lame, consider issues where the superficial digital flexor tendon (SDFT) attaches to the hock.
Rebecca Gimenez shares how veterinarians and technicians can educate horse owners about first aid.
The three main types of medical treatment for colic include fluid therapy, laxative administration, and pain management.
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