Weed of the Month: Star-of-Bethlehem
University of Kentucky's College of Agriculture, Food, and Environment
May 26, 2013
Star-of-Bethlehem is a cool-season perennial of the lily family.
Star-of-Bethlehem is a cool-season perennial of the lily family.
Brummer?s research focused on selenium and how selenium status affects horses’ antioxidant status.
Researchers tested Doppler ultrasonography to detect vasoconstriction due to endophytic alkaloid consumption.
Researchers believe different sweating patterns can help estimate how much sweat horses lose during exercise.
Researchers recently evaluated selenium status’ impact on antioxidant factors in mature horses.
Learn about the potential benefits of soaking your horse’s hay, methods for soaking, and what to do with the remaining liquid (hint: don’t use it to water plants) in this information packed fact sheet.
Kent Allen, DVM, head treating vet at the Rolex Kentucky Three-Day Event, describes addressing dehydration in event horses and preventing it in your own.
Based on Purina’s investigation, the CHRB says vendors can supply any product milled on and since March 27.
This year?s conference focused on hay production for the horse and other high-quality markets.
The CHRB said it concluded some sweet feed products contain zilpaterol, a prohibited substance for racehorses.
Learn how to identify invasive, noxious, and sometimes poisonous, pasture weeds that commonly infest horse pastures.
Your horse’s fecal production and appearance can be an indicator of good or poor health.
Researchers say endophyte-infected tall fescue seed consumption could negatively affect exercise recovery.
Researchers speculate that elevated iron (ferritin) levels are a significant risk factor for IR onset.
With proper management, most horses recover well from dehydration and exhaustion.
Buckhorn plantain is widespread across North America and is a common plant in various pastures and turf.
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