You are all familiar with my daughter's favorite horse, Moon Light Willy. He has been the source of more than one blog post on EquiMed. A couple of weeks ago, Wilbur (his barn name) had a minor colic.
Mark's Blog Add favorite
Mark is the founder of EquiMed. Prior to EquiMed, Mark was the CEO and founder of Pacific Crest Corporation, a maker of wireless communication devices and now a subsidiary of Trimble Navigation.
Mark trains and shows reining horses, and is a member of the West Coast Reining Horse Association, the NRHA affiliate in Northern California. Mark also breeds and exhibits Mediterranean Donkeys.
Mark has a strong interest in equine health. This website is the result of Mark's and numerous other contributor's efforts to make equine health information accessible to the horse owner.
Blogger Stats:
- Featured Blogger
- First post: 02-Mar-2010
- Last post: 12-May-2012
- Number of posts: 14
Posted Friday, 20 Apr 2012
Willy Gets an Ulcer - Dos and Don'ts
Posted Monday, 26 Mar 2012
Baby Boo's Broken Bone
Boo is a filly that I purchased four years ago as a yearling. I started her when she was two years old for a career as my replacement reining horse. About 6 months into her training, she somehow came up lame.
Posted Wednesday, 28 Dec 2011
My Cribber
The Internet is full of articles discussing the theory of why horse's crib and how to manage them. Even with this vast store of information, there is still a lot of rural folklore about cribbers that cast them as virtual pariahs of the barnyard that should be avoided. Woe to the unfortunate owner who happens to have a cribber reside in their pasture or barn.
Posted Wednesday, 14 Dec 2011
Wanted Dead or Alive
This is a public notice. We need your help in apprehending a group of suspected criminals who vandalized a property located on San Bruno Avenue of Morgan Hill, California.
Posted Sunday, 06 Nov 2011
Wilbur and Global Warming
Show season has come to a close, and we have begun weatherizing our trailers and equipment for the coming cold months. Since my last post, we have only had one vet call for a minor gas colic. Almost without fail, when the season changes we see an occasional colic in our herds of horses and donkeys.