What horse owners often think is sunburn, is actually dermatitis due to photosensitization.
Prolonged rubbing and biting results in hair loss and damage to the equine's skin to such an extent that open sores develop which often become infected by bacteria leading to further distress.
Recognizing when a horse is in danger of heat stroke and subsequently restraining the horse from further physical exertion may prevent the development of anhidosis.
For the best disease protection, work proactively alongside your veterinarian to vaccinate your horse annually against the five core equine diseases.
The nutrients needed for hoof growth are often contained in a horse’s normal diet, but adding a hoof supplement ensures that the horse has sufficient material to maximize development of strong hoof tissue.
This report summarizes heightened activity of several relevant contagious or environment-linked diseases among equids.
A microscopic fungus that lives on certain types of tall fescue grass can cause various reproductive problems in horses, especially late-gestation mares.
Work proactively alongside your veterinarian to develop the best possible wellness plan to ensure your horse’s health.
Hendra virus is a significant zoonotic risk to Australian horses, horse owners and handlers and especially to equine veterinarians practicing in Australia.
In early 2022, veterinarians in Central Kentucky reported observing tapeworm eggs in routine fecal samples analyzed two weeks post-deworming with products containing praziquantel.