Kentucky Horse Owners Seek Stiffer Firework Regulations
Pat Raia
July 5, 2017
Owners say firework-related injuries in horses have increased since the state lifted its firework ban in 2011.
Owners say firework-related injuries in horses have increased since the state lifted its firework ban in 2011.
Of the 359 respondents, 101 (28%) said their hoof care professionals use radiographs to make trimming/shoeing decisions.
Registration is open for all county and state officials, such as animal control officers, sheriffs, and police officers.
Twelve equine rescues received more than $100,000 in grants to support their efforts to protect horses.
The industry outreach program is celebrating 100,000 horse-human connections.
Bornaviruses are known to cause a lethal form of encephalitis, called borna disease, in horses and sheep.
In this capacity Bryan L. Brendle will lead the AHC’s public policy, government relations, and advocacy efforts.
The legislation will shield veterinarians from civil liability when they report suspected animal cruelty to authorities.
Farriers can learn more about conducting research, increasing the evidence behind farriery, and improving horse welfare.
Tennessee law enforcement authorities are hoping the public can help identify who shot and killed a Greene County horse.
Of the 274 respondents, 201 (73%) said they are most concerned about West Nile virus.
The survey is designed to capture the impact of horse owners and equine-related goods and service providers.
University of Kentucky student Julianna Witt is interested in pursuing a career in the Thoroughbred racing industry.
Field day attendees can tour the research plots at the A.J. Powell Jr. Turfgrass
Research Center.
Dr. Carl Mattacola heads UK’s Equine Jockey/Rider Injury Prevention Initiative.
TheHorse.com readers and staff share their tips for preparing and keeping horses safe during 4th of July festivities.
Stay on top of the most recent Horse Health news with
