Warm water, daily salt, added moisture in the diet, and clean, accessible water sources create a powerful foundation for cold-weather health for your horse.
Frozen ground, snow drifts and colder temperatures make it difficult for horse owners and farriers to stick to schedules during winter weather, but regular hoof care is extremely important.
EHV-1 causes neurologic signs as a result of inflammation of the blood vessels and activation of blood coagulation within the brain and spinal cord of the horse.
Understanding how blood flow and tissue structure change with age is essential to supporting the development of more effective treatments and rehabilitation strategies for older horses.
Factors in how much water a horse needs include: environmental temperature, humidity, feed quality, type and amount of feed, physical activity level and health.
In spite of vaccination and careful management, horses can be affected by the devastating disease of botulism, but quick action can save lives.
Careful maintenance of your horse during late autumn will ensure that you can enjoy the beauty of the season and enter the winter season with your horse in good health.
Horses are individuals and may need additional nutrients and care, but covering the basics will optimize your horse's foundation for a lifetime of vibrant health.
Held monthly, Cornell’s Equine Seminar Series features equine experts addressing important equine health and management topics.
In equine anesthesia, every decision—from drug choice to administration technique—should prioritize minimizing patient risk.