Contents
- 1 About
- 2 Articles
- 2.1 Rupture of the Fibularis (Peroneus) Tertius in Horses
- 2.2 Vesicular Stomatitis in Horses
- 2.3 Uterine Prolapse in Horses
- 2.4 Disorders of the Conjunctiva in Horses
- 2.5 Lymphangitis in Horses
- 2.6 Anemia in Horses
- 2.7 Fractures of the Proximal Sesamoid Bones in Horses
- 2.8 Salmonellosis in Horses
- 2.9 Infectious Diseases of the Urinary System in Horses
- 2.10 Flexural Deformities in Horses
- 2.11 Disorders of the Outer Ear in Horses
- 2.12 Mastitis in Horses
- 2.13 Oxyuris equi Infection in Horses
- 2.14 Disorders of the Liver in Horses
- 2.15 Fracture of the Carpal Bones in Horses
- 2.16 Exercise-induced Pulmonary Hemorrhage in Horses
- 2.17 Habronema spp Infection in Horses
- 2.18 Overview of Equine Recurrent Uveitis
- 2.19 Anaplasmosis in Horses
- 2.20 Vulvitis and Vaginitis in Horses
- 2.21 Introduction to Heart and Blood Vessel Disorders of Horses
- 2.22 Strongylus vulgaris-associated Disease in Horses
- 2.23 Pedal Osteitis in Horses
- 2.24 Disorders of the Tarsus in Horses
- 2.25 Hair Loss (Alopecia) in Horses
- 2.26 Suspensory Desmitis in Horses
- 2.27 Disorders of the Stifle in Horses
- 2.28 Disorders of the Foot in Horses
- 2.29 Blood Groups and Blood Transfusions in Horses
- 2.30 The Gonads and Genital Tract of Horses
- 2.31 Disorders of the Rectum and Anus in Horses
- 2.32 Wild or Feral?
- 2.33 JUMPING BOUNCE FENCES – Reap the benefits
- 2.34 Long distance hauling with your horse
- 2.35 Do Horseshoes Hurt Horses? Let’s Find Out
- 2.36 How Do Horses Mate? Love Is in the Air
- 2.37 Do Horses Have Udders? – Yes!!
- 2.38 How Much Sperm Does a Horse Produce?
- 2.39 HOW TO STOP YOUR HORSE FROM REFUSING
- 2.40 Longer Sliding Stops
- 2.41 Splints in Horses
- 2.42 A Closer Look at Equine Lordosis
- 2.43 Let’s Discuss: Horse Taxidermy
- 2.44 5 Truths About Riding Mules
- 2.45 How Many Calories Do You Burn Horseback Riding?
- 2.46 Refeeding the Malnourished Horse
- 2.47 Canker in Horses: A Frustrating and Debilitating Disease of the Hoof
- 2.48 A Closer Look At Chestnuts And Ergots
- 2.49 HOW IS CHLORPROMAZINE USED IN HORSES?
- 2.50 A Guide To Magnetic Horse Boots
- 2.51 Why Horses Are Loyal Companions
- 2.52 Everything you wanted to know about drag hunting, but were afraid to ask
- 2.53 Everything you need to know about getting started in carriage driving
- 2.54 WHAT MAKES A BARREL RACER?
- 2.55 HOW TO LONG-REIN YOUR HORSE
- 2.56 HOW TO STOP YOUR HORSE FROM OPENING HIS MOUTH (WITHOUT USING A FLASH)
- 2.57 HOW IS DRESSAGE SCORED?
- 2.58 ROLLKUR EXPLAINED: WHAT IT IS AND WHAT IT ISN’T
- 2.59 HOW TO PIAFFE
- 2.60 HOW TO DO RISING TROT
- 2.61 Healing The Bowed Tendon
- 2.62 WHAT ARE THE SYMPTOMS OF KIDNEY FAILURE IN HORSES?
- 2.63 7 TYPES OF HORSESHOES
- 2.64 What are the treatment options for equine melanomas?
- 2.65 Lawsonia Intracellularis
- 2.66 Anhidrosis in Horses
- 2.67 Forage Substitutes for Horses
- 2.68 Caring for a Blind Horse
- 2.69 Back From the Brink: Managing Emotional Meltdowns in Horses
- 2.70 The Secret Ingredient: Managing the Herd-Bound Horse
- 2.71 3 cases when your horse cannot eat watermelon
- 2.72 10 reasons why bananas are good for horses (and when they are not)
- 2.73 Built for distance: Top 10 endurance racing horse breeds
- 2.74 Charro Riding: Cruelty Behind The “Dancing”
- 2.75 Navicular Inflammation
- 2.76 Distal Tarsitis
- 2.77 Excessive DDFT Tension
- 2.78 4 Steps to Combating Greasy Heel!!
- 2.79 The role of phenylbutazone in reducing equine lameness
- 2.80 Salt Deficiency in Horses
- 2.81 What is the difference between IM (Intramuscular) & IV (Intravenous) Injections?
- 2.82 Types of Chaff For Horses
- 2.83 Equine Taste Preferences
- 2.84 Horses are Not Pets, According to Congress
- 2.85 Do Horses Cry or Is Something Else Going On?
- 2.86 Getting those tangles out without ripping the hair!
- 2.87 Why are horses afraid of camels?
- 2.88 Can you eat horse apples?
- 2.89 Ascarids in horses
- 2.90 How to Give Your Horse an Intramuscular Injection
- 2.91 Strongyles in horses
- 2.92 Temperature, Pulse and Respiration in a Horse
- 2.93 WHERE IS THE FETLOCK ON A HORSE | SYMPTOMS, CAUSES & TREATMENTS
- 2.94 Naked Foal Syndrome
- 2.95 Sheath Swelling or Enlargement
- 2.96 The Cecum: Key to Your Horse’s Digestive Health
- 2.97 Mosquito Control: A Multi-Pronged Battle
- 2.98 Equine Emergency: Choke!
- 2.99 What to feed an overweight horse
- 2.100 3 TYPES OF HORSE HAIR YOU SHOULD DEFINITELY CARE ABOUT
- 2.101 Diclofenac Gel: Comprehensive Guide and Expert Insights
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Articles
Rupture of the Fibularis (Peroneus) Tertius in Horses
The fibularis (peroneus tertius) is a tendinous structure. It originates from the extensor Fossa in the femur, runs across the craniolateral side of the tibia, inserting on the dorsoproximal aspects…
Vesicular Stomatitis in Horses
Vesicular Stomatitis, which affects horses, cattle, and pork, is caused by a virus. It rarely affects sheep and goats. It can also be transmitted to humans, and can cause flu-like diseases. Vesicular Stomatitis…
Uterine Prolapse in Horses
Uterine prolapse refers to a condition in which the uterus protrudes from the vagina and turns inside out. Although it is uncommon in horses, it can occur within hours or minutes…
Disorders of the Conjunctiva in Horses
The conjunctiva, a thin membrane covering the inner eyelids and reaching to the cornea of an eye, is thin. It is responsible for the movement of tears and eye, protecting the…
Lymphangitis in Horses
Pigeon Fever (False Strangles) Horses can contract lymphangitis from infection with Corynebacterium fauxtuberculosis bacteria. The bacteria can enter through skin injuries such as insect bites or injections. This condition is often called pigeon flu,…
Anemia in Horses
Anemia is when there is a decrease of red blood cells. This can be measured using hemoglobin concentration or red blood cell count. Anemia can result from the destruction or lack of…
Fractures of the Proximal Sesamoid Bones in Horses
The location of fractures in the proximal sesamoid bone is what determines their classification. Apical sesamoid fractures are the most common in Standardbreds, Thoroughbreds, and Thoroughbreds. These fractures are often caused by…
Salmonellosis in Horses
Salmonellosis (see Salmonellosis), is the most common cause of diarrhea in adult horses. The clinical manifestations can range from mild to severe diarrhea (subclinical carrier), and even death. It is not common but…
Infectious Diseases of the Urinary System in Horses
Many bacteria can cause infections of the urinary tract. Infections of the urinary system can occur by bacteria. There are many factors that increase the likelihood of a urinary tract infection. Problems…
Flexural Deformities in Horses
There are many symptoms associated with flexor tendon disorders, including foot and postural changes, lameness, debility, and lameness. These conditions can be congenital, so they are detected in newborn foals. Contractures in…
Disorders of the Outer Ear in Horses
Many skin conditions can affect the outer part of the ear called the pinna. Many conditions can also cause tissue changes elsewhere. Rarely does a disease only affect the outer ear. A thorough history, complete…
Mastitis in Horses
Mastitis, also known as inflammation of the breast (mammary gland), is almost always caused by a bacterial infection. Mastitis can occur in mares who are nursing foals. It is most common…
Oxyuris equi Infection in Horses
The equine pistolary, Oxyuris Equi, is widespread. Although the parasite is more prevalent in young horses, it can also occur at any age. The larval stages can cause inflammation in the ventral colon…
Disorders of the Liver in Horses
The liver performs many functions. It can also be used to metabolize carbohydrates, proteins and fats. It also helps to eliminate and break down many potentially harmful compounds. The liver is vulnerable…
Fracture of the Carpal Bones in Horses
Lameness in racehorses is often caused by osteochondral fractures (carpal chips fractures) of the wrist bones. Trauma, which is often associated with intense exercise, is the primary cause of lameness. The dorsal…
Exercise-induced Pulmonary Hemorrhage in Horses
EIPH is a common condition in racehorses, as well as horses involved in equine sports such as polo, barrel racing and 3-day events. EIPH is rare in horses that have Epistaxis…
Habronema spp Infection in Horses
Habronema mucae and H microstoma infect the stomach's mucosal lining and can cause catarrhal gastritis. Draschia may cause tumor-like swellings at the margo plicatus. However, this parasite is now rare in domestic horses. Habronema parasites are rarely…
Overview of Equine Recurrent Uveitis
Equine recurrent eye disease (ERU), a serious ophthalmic condition, is reported to be 2%-25% in the world . ERU classic is characterised by periods of active intraocular inflammation that are followed…
Anaplasmosis in Horses
Anaplasmosis, also known as equine-granulocytic ehrlichiosis, is a seasonal infectious disease that's most common in the United States. Although most cases are found in California, cases have also been reported in…
Vulvitis and Vaginitis in Horses
Vaginitis (inflammation in the vagina) and vulvitis (inflammation at the vulvae) may develop from difficult labor, chronic contamination of reproductive tract due to poor conformation, sex transmitted diseases, mating, or…
Introduction to Heart and Blood Vessel Disorders of Horses
The cardiovascular system comprises the heart, the blood vessels (the veins and arteries), and the heart. The heart's function is to pump blood. The right side of your heart pumps blood to…
Strongylus vulgaris-associated Disease in Horses
The equine GI helminth Strongylus vulgaris is considered the most dangerous. Although the prevalence was estimated at 80%-100%, decades of routine deworming have reduced its incidence to very low levels. Acute peritonitis is the…
Pedal Osteitis in Horses
A radiographic finding of distal phalanx demineralization, pedal osteitis, is commonly seen with widening vascular channels. This is best seen on a 65deg dorsopalmar radiographic image. The term is often used…
Disorders of the Tarsus in Horses
Bog Spavin (Inflammation at the Hock Joint). Bog spavin refers to inflammation of the synovial membrane, which results in the distention of the joint capsule around the tarsal joint (hock). This…
Hair Loss (Alopecia) in Horses
Alopecia refers to the loss of hairs or partial absence in areas that are usually covered. Alopecia is not a condition, but a sign. To treat the condition, it must first be…
Suspensory Desmitis in Horses
Proximal Suspensory Desimitis: The term proximal supensory desmitis (PSD), refers to lesions that are located in the proximal third of the metacarpus. PSD can be unilaterally or bi-directionally. It is common…
Disorders of the Stifle in Horses
Fracture of Stifle Rarely are severe fractures of either the femur, or the tibia in the stifle. These bones can be difficult to treat due to damage to the joint and…
Disorders of the Foot in Horses
Laminitis and other conditions that could affect the feet of horses include navicular disease (puncture wounds), infections, keratomas, pedal osteitisis, keratomas, keratomas, laminitis. Bone Cyst in Pedal Bone Long-term lameness…
Blood Groups and Blood Transfusions in Horses
The presence or absence certain proteins or sugars on the red blood cells membrane determines the blood group. There are many blood groups, and they vary from one domestic species to…
The Gonads and Genital Tract of Horses
The Ovaries Ovaries are female hormone-producing gonads. These hormones are essential for egg development and preparation for pregnancy. The size and shape of the ovaries changes once the horse reaches puberty and…
Disorders of the Rectum and Anus in Horses
Rectal and Anorectal Narrowing. (Strictures). Anorectal and rectal strictures refer to narrowings in the rectum or anus caused by scar tissue. Scar tissue can be caused by trauma or injury (such…
Wild or Feral?
A wild horse (or burro), is defined under United States Law as either a horse (or burro (descendants), that was discovered on public land in 1971, following the passage of the Wild…
JUMPING BOUNCE FENCES – Reap the benefits
Bounce fences can be a great tool for both horse and rider. If you are planning to cross country, they will prove to be a valuable addition to your horse's…
Long distance hauling with your horse
Horse owners often have to transport their horses, no matter how far it may be. I was a novice at hauling horses long distances. I sought out helpful tips to help…
Do Horseshoes Hurt Horses? Let’s Find Out
Horseshoes have been a symbol for good fortune around the world, but are they suitable for horses? What does it feel like to wear horseshoes on horses? Horseshoes are essential for equestrians.…
How Do Horses Mate? Love Is in the Air
If you want to breed horses or have offspring, horse reproduction is a crucial topic. Many people are curious about how horses mate. Although the answer is straightforward, there will be some…
Do Horses Have Udders? – Yes!!
A foal needs to eat its mother's milk from the moment it is born. We automatically associate baby's milk as udders, teats and nipples. Most often, we think of a cow. What about…
How Much Sperm Does a Horse Produce?
The number of sperm a horse produces in a lifetime is in the billions and billions. While a stallion is a male horse, it can produce around four billion sperms per…
HOW TO STOP YOUR HORSE FROM REFUSING
Imagine you're in a competition when your horse refuses to jump an object or cross rail. Your horse stops abruptly and rears. This sounds awful. Unpredictably refusing jump at show or training…
Longer Sliding Stops
Your horse should not be doing a simple stop such as this. First, build a foundation for him. There are many factors that can influence how long a horse slides. These are: #1. #1.…
Splints in Horses
The cannon bone is the horse limb that most people are familiar with. The splint bone, a small bone on each side of the cannon bones, is located to the right. Figure…
A Closer Look at Equine Lordosis
2011 was the year I bought my fourth horse. I wasn't looking for another horse, but something about the horse made me want him. This is how many of our…
Let’s Discuss: Horse Taxidermy
Although taxidermy is a practice that has existed for centuries, people have only recently started to take their horses after they die and immortalize them in lifelike mounts in order…
5 Truths About Riding Mules
Many riders tell me that they would like to purchase a mule for trail riding, hunting, or packing. These are the things that I find myself repeating to them all the…
How Many Calories Do You Burn Horseback Riding?
At one time or another, we all wonder: How many calories does horseback riding burn? You probably love horses if you are here. Perhaps you are looking for a way of…
Refeeding the Malnourished Horse
A horse may become severely malnourished or disabled due to several factors. Although age and concomitant diseases can play a part, owner ignorance and economic hardship are the main reasons horses…
Canker in Horses: A Frustrating and Debilitating Disease of the Hoof
Two diseases are commonly associated with a horse’s frog. The most common is Thrush, which is a bacterial disease that affects the horse's hoof, in particular the area of the frog. The bacteria can be…
A Closer Look At Chestnuts And Ergots
Horse people are well aware that horses have Chestnuts, but not as many know that Ergots can be found on their legs. They are what they sound like and why do…
HOW IS CHLORPROMAZINE USED IN HORSES?
Chlorpromazine, a tranquilizer phenothiazine. 1 Although Chlorpromazine can be used to treat nausea in pets and cats, the veterinarians often use it as a centrally acting antiemetic. It has also been used extensively as…
A Guide To Magnetic Horse Boots
Magnetic boots for horses are a great option for older horses. They can reduce the risk of windgalls and splints. These boots can be extremely beneficial if your horse has…
Why Horses Are Loyal Companions
Although dogs are often considered man's best friend by many, there are other companion animals as well. horses can be some of the most loyal animals you'll ever meet. Why is this? A large…
Everything you wanted to know about drag hunting, but were afraid to ask
What is the difference between drag hunting and fox hunting? Drag hunting is when a group of hounds follow a scent that has been laid by an animal rather than…
Everything you need to know about getting started in carriage driving
Do you want to try something new with your horse? Carriage driving can be a fun way to involve the whole family and is suitable for all horses types, Shire to…
WHAT MAKES A BARREL RACER?
Most horse people have heard of barrel race, a controversial rodeo that involves a three-leaf clover design around three barrels. The fastest time wins. Barrel racing can be oversimplified. Barrel racing is…
HOW TO LONG-REIN YOUR HORSE
Long-reining can effectively teach young horses from the ground using long-reining. Long-reining is a great option for all horses, regardless of their stage of training. This form of groundwork can be…
HOW TO STOP YOUR HORSE FROM OPENING HIS MOUTH (WITHOUT USING A FLASH)
What causes contact problems? Horses that are accustomed to working with their mouth open often do so to relieve pain or discomfort. This discomfort can be caused by: Dental problemsUnsteady…
HOW IS DRESSAGE SCORED?
Dressage has never been more popular since the 2012 Olympic Games. Many people are not familiar with dressage scoring. Then, the penalty for eventing is calculated from that score. You're here…
ROLLKUR EXPLAINED: WHAT IT IS AND WHAT IT ISN’T
Rollkur was once a specter that had been extinguished from the dressage arena many years ago. Unfortunately, this is not the case. Rollkur is still being used by international riders,…
HOW TO PIAFFE
Most dressage riders aim to ride at an advanced level and maybe one day get into the centerline tailcoat. Although most riders will never compete at Grand Prix level, it is…
HOW TO DO RISING TROT
Riding in rising trot is one of the most important skills you will learn as a rider. The ability to rise to the trot can be a very useful tool…
Healing The Bowed Tendon
People often refer to horses as "bowed" when they say that they have a "bowed tendon". This is usually due to the tearing and rupturing of the superficial digital flexible…
WHAT ARE THE SYMPTOMS OF KIDNEY FAILURE IN HORSES?
Horse kidney disease is not a common problem. However, it's important to recognize the problem as soon as possible and get treatment. This article will explain how to identify signs of…
7 TYPES OF HORSESHOES
Professional horse riding requires the use of horseshoes. Horseshoes protect horses' feet and prevent them from becoming sore during jumps or gallops at high speeds. The shoe is usually made from metal. The…
What are the treatment options for equine melanomas?
There are many treatment options available for melanomas found in the guttural pouch or neck of your horse. Horse owners still have a lot of problems with metastatic melanoma. You know…
Lawsonia Intracellularis
ABOUT Lawsonia Intracellularis causes Equine Proliferative Enteropathy. Horses are often called "Lawsonia." is an obligate intracellular bacterium found in the proliferating cells of the intestinal crypt epithelial. Hyperplasia is a thickening or thickening the…
Anhidrosis in Horses
Central Kentucky is experiencing summer in full force. Anhidrosis is a growing problem in central Kentucky due to the extreme heat. Anhidrosis is a condition in which horses don't sweat enough. This…
Forage Substitutes for Horses
Horse rations have traditionally relied on long stem hay, pasture grasses and legumes as their main source of forage. Forage should make up at least half of a horse's daily diet.…
Caring for a Blind Horse
It is not difficult to care for a blind horse if you have just discovered it. While there are some precautions that you should take, it is not necessary to provide…
Back From the Brink: Managing Emotional Meltdowns in Horses
Horses are more emotionally than humans, there is no doubt about that. Horses are prey animals and herd animals. They learn to adapt to the emotions of others (herd mentality), and…
The Secret Ingredient: Managing the Herd-Bound Horse
My ranch has seven geldings, and one mare. Truth, my foster mare, and Truth were immediately drawn to one another like magnets when we brought them in for training. It was very…
3 cases when your horse cannot eat watermelon
Watermelon is a favorite of all, and horses love it too. Watermelon are delicious and healthy, if consumed in moderation. There are certain situations when watermelon should be avoided for horses.…
10 reasons why bananas are good for horses (and when they are not)
Bananas are a favorite treat for horses, and there are many health benefits. This is what I discovered after doing extensive research about why bananas are good to horses. Can Horses…
Built for distance: Top 10 endurance racing horse breeds
Horses are not all created for heavy work. Some horses can be trained to race short distances. There are also endurance horse breeds, which prefer long-distance competition in open areas with…
Charro Riding: Cruelty Behind The “Dancing”
Ulysses, one of our Hanaeleh Horse Ambassadors, is one of many examples of horses that we have rescued from being abused or suffered in "Charro" riding. Ulysses was rescued from Riverside…
Navicular inflammation is a common cause of intermittent, often-shifting thoracic limb paralysis in horses aged between 4 and 15. It can affect the pelvic limbs, but it is most likely a disease…
Distal Tarsitis
Distal Tarsitis is the most common cause for clinical lameness in horses due to the tarsus (or "hock") of the horse. Distal tarsitis refers to osteoarthritis, periostitis, and tarsometatarsal joint inflammations. What…
Excessive DDFT Tension
Too much tension on the deepdigital flexor (DDF tendon) can cause a variety of problems in horse's feet. This includes differences in the appearance of front feet, clubbed feet and delamination…
4 Steps to Combating Greasy Heel!!
Step 1 Gently scrub the area with a medicated, antibacterial/anti-fungal wash. Let the wash soak for about ten minutes so it can kill the fungus and bacteria that cause the…
The role of phenylbutazone in reducing equine lameness
Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) are used to treat short-term pain, inflammation, and fevers. Veterinarians prescribe bute for horses for lameness due to soft tissue injury, muscle soreness and bone and joint…
Salt Deficiency in Horses
Why Salt is Important? Horse owners often overlook salt's importance, resulting in salt deficiency. Salt is composed of sodium and chloride. Sodium is essential for muscle contraction and the transmission of nerve…
What is the difference between IM (Intramuscular) & IV (Intravenous) Injections?
Your veterinarian may have recommended that you give your horse medication via injection. This means the medication is administered via a needle and syringe. Your veterinarian might recommend injecting your horse…
Types of Chaff For Horses
Horses' digestive systems are best if they have a constant supply of fibrous material. Chaff is a form roughage. It is made by cutting up hay into smaller pieces. Chaff can be…
Equine Taste Preferences
Horse owners and veterinarians are often faced with the responsibility of providing medication and/or supplement feed. It is common for them to have to come up with creative solutions to…
Horses are Not Pets, According to Congress
The countdown to the close of the 115th Congress is nearing its final stretch. On Wednesday, December 12, Congress passed H.R. 1218, the Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018. 2), and sent…
Do Horses Cry or Is Something Else Going On?
It is easy to conclude that tears are emotional when we see water around our eyes. This is because humans, as individuals, can cry from emotional distress caused by grief…
Getting those tangles out without ripping the hair!
Ever had a horse with a severe dreadlock in their tail or mane? Here's a foolproof way to get rid of those knots without needing to rip them or cut them. Apply…
Why are horses afraid of camels?
Horses don't fear camels, despite the fact that they are afraid of solid odors. Camels don't seem to be bothered by horses. They continue on their journey, not scared nor shocked.…
Can you eat horse apples?
Horse apples are not allowed to be eaten by humans. Horse apples, also known as Osage oranges or Osage grapes, can be fatal to humans. Hedge apples are not poisonous because of…
Ascarids in horses
Intestinal parasites Small organisms that spend a part of their lives in an animal host, such as the horse. They live in the body's tissues, organs and cavities. They also feed on…
How to Give Your Horse an Intramuscular Injection
Horse owners may need to inject their horses in some cases. Veterinarians are the ones who tend to give horses injections. Horse owners must be able to administer intramuscular injections safely. This…
Strongyles in horses
Internal parasites Small organisms that spend a part of their lives in host animals. They live in the body's tissues, organs and cavities. They also feed on the host animal for their…
Temperature, Pulse and Respiration in a Horse
Equine Vital Signs Temperature and pulse (TPR) are basic parameters that every horse owner should be familiar with if they want to properly care for their horse. These vital signs can be very helpful…
WHERE IS THE FETLOCK ON A HORSE | SYMPTOMS, CAUSES & TREATMENTS
Horse fetlock injuries and disorders (ankle joint). Horses fetlock is the name for a joint between horses cannon and pastern bones. It is also known as the horse's ankle. The sesamoid…
Naked Foal Syndrome
Syndrome (NFS). This is a genetic disorder that has been seen in AkhalTeke horses for over 75 years. Akhal-Tekes are known for their speed, endurance and unique metallic color with sheen. It…
Sheath Swelling or Enlargement
The sheath is composed of loose and soft tissue. This allows the penis to retract and drop. It swells easily due to its many loose folds, and location at the bottom…
The Cecum: Key to Your Horse’s Digestive Health
The cecum is an important part of a horse's digestive system. However, horse owners don't understand its functions and ignore it. What is the Cecum? The large, muscular sac known…
Mosquito Control: A Multi-Pronged Battle
Although mosquitoes can be a problem for horses, they can also spread disease-causing pathogens like West Nile virus, Eastern and Western Equine Encephalitis (EEE) and West Nile virus. Our goal as…
Equine Emergency: Choke!
Choke is a term that refers to an emergency situation in which food has become stuck in the airway and cannot be absorbed into the lungs. The Heimlich maneuver is a…
What to feed an overweight horse
What's an overweight horse? To monitor horses' weight and determine whether they are overweight, weigh tapes or body condition scoring systems can be used. The laminitis website outlines a basic rule…
3 TYPES OF HORSE HAIR YOU SHOULD DEFINITELY CARE ABOUT
Your horse has lots of hair. It's a lot. Did you know that hairs on horses are very different from one another? There are many types of hair on horses, each with its own…
Diclofenac Gel: Comprehensive Guide and Expert Insights
Last Updated on December 22, 2024 by Allison Price Diclofenac Gel: An In-Depth Look at This Topical Pain Reliever What is Diclofenac Gel? Diclofenac Gel is a topical non-steroidal anti-inflammatory … Read more