Your Barn’s First-Aid Kit
Karen Briggs
December 28, 2013
A barn’s first-aid kit, with all the essentials in one place, is a great idea for any horse owner.
How to care for the basic health needs of horses
A barn’s first-aid kit, with all the essentials in one place, is a great idea for any horse owner.
Attendees discussed “dummy” foals, gastric acid suppressant use, and resuscitating foals, among other topics.
Why do horses tip water buckets, defecate in waterers, and/or dip hay in their water?
Every horse owner or caretaker should know how to take a horse’s temperature, pulse, and respiration.
Steroid scandals prompted the British Horseracing Authority to amend its medication control policy.
Anytime a horse is consuming unusual material, a thorough review of the diet is a good idea.
The booklet lists 24 therapeutic medications with their withdrawal times and threshold levels.
More than half of the readers responding to a recent poll said their horses go barefoot year-round.
My horses eat dirt, even with mineral and salt blocks available to them. Why do they do this?
Find out what your elderly horse needs to stay healthy in his golden years.
Traveling with a mare and foal sometimes is a necessary evil, but if one follows a few tips from researchers, veterinarians, and horsemen, most problems can be avoided.
Learn what predisposes certain horses to separation anxiety and what we can do to prevent it.
There is no specific formula for estimating foals’ mature size that works in all instances.
Learn about a possible new test for diagnosing insect bite hypersensitivity (summer eczema, sweet itch).
How can I work with a cribber so he can stop wearing his cribbing collar?
At Equine Legal Solutions, our boarding stable clients often ask about parents dropping off their children and leaving them for hours at a time. As
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