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Obesity and Metabolic Problems in Horses

Being overweight does not mean your horse has a metabolic issue.

Fun-Filled Horse Expo Coming to Pomona

Horse Expo Pomona promises to be a fun-filled gathering of like-minded horse enthusiasts January 31st through February 2nd, 2013 (Thursday-Saturday) at the Fairplex in Pomona, California.

Ambulatory Practitioner from Connecticut Selected as AAEP's My Vet Rocks Honoree for July

Dr. Eggleston's nominators lauded her responsiveness, attentiveness and compassion and her ability to explain a situation to a horse owner as among her greatest strengths.

Equine Industry: Are We Making Progress for the Future?

Research shows that regular turnout in a herd can be beneficial to a horse’s health and wellbeing.

Certified Horsemanship Association's June Blog on Hay Banks

When times are tough, and people have to worry about how to feed their family, hay banks provide assistance so people don't have to worry as much.

Know What You Grow: Clover Toxicity and Horses

The easiest way to prevent your horses from consuming toxic plants is to know what you grow and ensure they have plenty of nutritious options so they will avoid toxic plants.

Czech Mate: Hock Shield is a Solution to Horse Sores the World Over

If a horse has a hock injury, repeated lying down can aggravate it and prevent healing and the healing cannot take place unless a protective layer is placed between the ground and the skin.

Building Better Bones in Horses: Researchers to Evaluate Young Foals' Response to Exercise

We know that mild exercise early in life is associated with positive effects in horses, but exactly how it stimulates bone growth in areas susceptible to fractures is still unknown.

A New Way of Fly Protection for Vets and Horse Owners

Summer Whinnys have transcended summer fly protection to demonstrate their unique efficacy in wound, sore, and injury protection, especially in hard-to-bandage areas.

Winter Hoof Pain - Effects and Solutions

Cold-induced hoof pain is a temporary but a significant issue for your horse and, fortunately, it can usually be successfully managed.

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