According to a report by the Veterinary Health Science Department at Oklahoma State University, Contagious Equine Metritis or CEM which was once thought to have been eliminated in the US is causing concerns in the horse industry. According to reports, mor
Equine Canada has just released its 2010 Canadian Equine Industry Profile Study â the State of the Industry. The 2010 study reports on statistical data derived from the largest equine industry participant survey sample ever completed in Canada.
The American Morgan Horse Association (AMHA) Awards Committee is pleased to announce the following individuals will be recognized at the AMHA annual convention, which will take place February 21-23, 2013 in Portland, Oregon, at The Benson Hotel.
Kentucky Horse Council (KHC) representatives joined a group of more than 30 Kentucky delegates for a cultural and economic development tour sponsored by Alltech, traveling through Normandy, France, and concluding at the Alltech European Bioscience Centre
Certified Horsemanship Association, CHA, and the American Competitive Trail Horse Association, ACTHA, announced they will be working closely together under a joint sponsorship and partner agreement.
Leslie Morse, who is known for her international success with stallions Kingston and Tip Top 962, has spent the last decade breeding the next generation of dressage horses.
Recently, a tragic Mid-Michigan automobile accident resulted in the loss of the best Christmas present a little girl could ever receive, her horse. Unfortunately, this accident was allegedly caused by an incident of road rage, when an impatient driver, fr
Thanksgiving serves as a reminder to think about barns and stables as the 'Homes of our horses' and be proactive with fire prevention tips to save lives and property.
Smart horse owners know it takes more than just a good fly spray to win the pest control battle; You need a multi-zone program that blocks, repels and reduces.
The majority of horses with epiglottic entrapment without epiglottic hypoplasia are able to return to their original level of activity.