Proper feeding practices for foals, adult horses, and older horses
Rolex just keeps getting better. That sentiment was echoed from every sector of the eventing world, from the riders, to the veterinarians, to the spectators. I truly believe in a couple of years it will rival the Kentucky”P> Rolex just keeps getting better. That sen
Sometimes it’s good to take a step back and look at the big picture. Maybe you will discover that the way you’ve put hay in the loft all these years can be done differently to save you time (and an aching back). Maybe you’ve decided that you wan
Yuck! you hear your friend exclaim from the feed room as you move down the barn aisle one evening, doling out flakes of hay.
What is it? you call over your shoulder.
There are huge lumps of molasses in this bag of feed! she”P>Yuck! you hear your friend exclaim from the feed room as you move down the barn aisle one evening, doling out flakes of hay.
What is it? you call over your shoulder.
There are huge lumps of molasses in this bag of feed! “>Yuck! you hear your friend exclaim from the feed room as you move down the barn aisle one evening, doling out flakes of hay.
What is it? you call over your shoulder.
There are huge lumps of molasses in this bag of feed!”Yuck! you hear your friend exclaim from the feed room as you move down the barn aisle one evening, doling out flakes of hay.
What is it? you call over your shoulder.
There are huge lumps of molasses in this bag of feed”Yuck! you hear your friend exclaim from the feed room as you move down the barn aisle one evening, doling out flakes of hay.
What is it? you call over your shoulder.
There are huge lumps of molasses in this bag of feed”uck! you hear your friend exclaim from the feed room as you move down the barn aisle one evening, doling out flakes of hay.
What is it? you call over your shoulder.
There are huge lumps of molasses in this bag of”ck! you hear your friend exclaim from the feed room as you move down the barn aisle one evening, doling out flakes of hay.
What is it? you call over your shoulder.
There are huge lumps of molasses in this ba”k! you hear your friend exclaim from the feed room as you move down the barn aisle one evening, doling out flakes of hay.
What is it? you call over your shoulder.
There are huge lumps of molasses in this”! you hear your friend exclaim from the feed room as you move down the barn aisle one evening, doling out flakes of hay.
What is it? you call over your shoulder.
There are huge lumps of molasses in th” you hear your friend exclaim from the feed room as you move down the barn aisle one evening, doling out flakes of hay.
What is it? you call over your shoulder.
There are huge lumps of molasses in t” you hear your friend exclaim from the feed room as you move down the barn aisle one evening, doling out flakes of hay.
What is it? you call over your shoulder.
There are huge lumps of molasses in t”you hear your friend exclaim from the feed room as you move down the barn aisle one e
When horses are working hard, especially in hot weather, they are particularly prone to dehydration and electrolyte imbalances.
Here’s what you need to know about keeping your horse from overheating during exercise in hot weather.
Your horse’s favorite activity could be time spent with Dr. Green–the horseman’s name for turnout on pasture. Left on his own in a field, your horse nibbles for long periods of time. Grass forage is an important part of most horses’ diets;”P>Your horse’s favorite activity could be time spent with Dr. Green–the horseman’s name for turnout on pasture. Left on his own in a field, your horse nibbles for long periods of tim”>Your horse’s favorite activity could be time spent with Dr. Green–the horseman’s name for turnout on pasture. Left on his “Your horse’s favorite activity could be time spent with Dr. Green-“our horse’s
A University of Guelph Equine Research Centre (ERC) study indicates that flaxseed (linseed) can relieve symptoms of sweet-itch, an allergic skin condition more formally known as recurrent seasonal pruritis. Sweet-itch is a common complaint in
A recent study performed by Ron Riegel, DVM, on 30 racing Standardbreds confirms that the popular nutraceutical supplement MSM (methylsulfonylmethane) can have far-reaching effects on the ability of equine muscle tissue to rebound from exercise
Your horse’s coat isn’t looking as good as it should. Your neighbor attributes her horse’s fantastic coat to a supplement she’s been using–but then, this is the same neighbor who swears by a lose-fat-while-you-sleep supplement for herself.
Over the past couple of years, a great deal has been written about the effects of transportation (by road or air) on horses. Hopefully you have taken the time to read these articles and now have a heightened awareness of the potential stresses
We don’t have all of the answers when it comes to feeding young horses. A nutrition program that doesn’t promote–and possibly helps prevent–developmental orthopedic disease (DOD), including osteochondritis dissecans (OCD), is critical at this
Today’s horse is exposed to a fairly uniform diet, with hay or pasture lacking in diversity. Hay or pasture (forage) is the backbone of this unvaried diet, and the purpose of dietary supplementation should be to complement the diet for different situ
The Morris Animal Foundation is pleased to report the realization of a goal to fund $2 million in health studies by the year 2000. The Foundation also has added a variety of animal health studies to its growing list of vital investigations
In this article, we’ll discuss some of the specific causes of exertional rhabdomyolysis (ER) or tying-up, along with methods that can be used to prevent repeat episodes. of tying-up in horses. predisposed to recurrences.
Dr. Sue McDonnell addresses readers’ questions about an older pony’s grumpy behavior and why horses might eat dirt.
Man might not live by bread alone, but horses can live on forage just fine. As grazing, herbivorous animals, forage (grasses and plants that grow on pastureland) is what they’re designed to eat. Other components of the equine diet–grains, fats,
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