Five years ago, author Terri Farley began writing what she called her ”Phantom Stallion” series.
The books are aimed at young adults, and the stories take place on a fictional Nevada ranch. Mustangs–led by a handsome white stallion named
Final Chapter
Sean Clancy
February 6, 2007
I had to ask. Four days after winning the Kentucky Derby, as Michael Matz talked about his horse and his life, he paused and I pounced. Incentive Program Offered at Arabian Show for Horses Receiving Succeed
Press Release
February 5, 2007
Freedom Health, LLC, has announced its sponsorship of a new incentive program for horse owners who use Succeed Digestive Conditioning Program to foster optimum digestive health in their equine partners. The Succeed Challenge Series, a Three Groups Join Efforts on Equine Scholarships
The Blood-Horse Staff
February 5, 2007
Edited press release The Kentucky Equine Education Project, Kentucky Horse Council, and the Race for Education have announced a joint effort to promote Kentucky’s equine scholarships. While each organization will continue to award Horses Removed from Ga. Farm Friday
Press Release
February 4, 2007
Georgia Department of Agriculture staff removed 67 horses Friday (Feb. 2) from Pike County out of concern for the animals’ health and safety.
The Department is in the process of removing the remaining 27 equine on the property. Life-Size Seabiscuit Sculpture Coming to Horse’s Home Farm
Press Release
February 3, 2007
After an absence of more than 55 years, a life-sized bronze sculpture of the legendary American racehorse Seabiscuit is coming back to its original home in northern California.
Workers in Salt Lake City and the San Francisco Bay Area Va. Equine Isolation Unit is Valuable Tool in Battle Against Infectious Diseases
Press Release
February 2, 2007
Whether it’s equine herpesvirus-1, Potomac horse fever or strangles, infectious diseases in horses have appeared frequently in recent news headlines. The Marion duPont Scott Equine Medical Center in Leesburg, Va., is on the frontlines in the New York Equine Inventory Valued at $1.8 Billion
The Blood-Horse Staff
February 2, 2007
Edited press release The inventory value of equines in New York was $1.83 billion at the end of 2006, according to the United State Department of Agriculture’s National Agriculture Statistics Service. Steve Ropel, director of th Horse Involved in Fatal Snowmobile Accident Recovering
The Associated Press
February 1, 2007
Police say the two horseback riders involved in a fatal weekend snowmobile accident near Ashton, Idaho, likely won’t face charges, because Fremont County’s laws are unclear about taking horses onto snowmobile trails. 62-year-old Larry Mille Coleman Taking the Reins of UK’s Equine Education Program
Press Release
January 31, 2007
The University of Kentucky College of Agriculture is set to launch an undergraduate equine education program this fall and officials have tapped a trusted, familiar face with a wealth of experience to take the reins. Bob Coleman, PhD, Horse Killed, Rider Injured in U.K. Bus Collision
Erin Ryder
January 29, 2007
A U.K. woman is mourning her horse and nursing an injured arm after a collision between her mount and a school bus on a road between Rampton and Willingham (north of Cambridge in the eastern part of the U.K.), Equine Week a Major Fundraiser for Mass. Zoo
Press Release
January 28, 2007
“(Equine Week at the Zoo) has become a big promotional event for the Zoo, and a kick-start to our season opening,” says The Zoo in Forest Park education director Alison Summers. The event will celebrate its fourth anniversary April 14-22, 2007, Emotionally Neutral Horse Training
Press Release
January 28, 2007
Your first objective every time you are around a horse is to get yourself emotionally neutral. When you approach a horse in an emotionally neutral state of mind, the horse perceives you as a safe place to be. That helps him be emotionally neutral, Guide Dogs Have Nothing on This Mini Horse
The Associated Press
January 27, 2007
Panda is everything you?d want in a pet and guide animal for the blind. She?s protective, alert, house-trained, loves to play fetch, rides in the family minivan and sleeps in a shed in the back yard. And at 29 inches tall and 120 pounds, Oklahoma State Adding Agriculture Resource Center
The Associated Press
January 25, 2007
It’s after Christmas but Oklahoma State University’s campus in Oklahoma City is getting a big gift. Officials yesterday (Jan. 22) announced that a one million dollar gift fulfilling a pledge from John E. Kirkpatrick will go toward building Stay on top of the most recent Horse Health news with FREE weekly newsletters from TheHorse.comWeekly PollCreate a free account with TheHorse.com! |
