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AAEP Publishes Equine Proliferative Enteropathy Guidelines
Equine proliferative enteropathy continues to be an issue for the horse industry and with new AAEP guidelines, it is hoped that the information will help veterinarians diagnose and treat this unusual disease.
Horse Acting Out? Could Pain Be the Cause?
Changes in your horse's behavior and activity level are the best indicators of pain.
Keeping America's Horses Safe! Lafitte De Muze Safety Net Grants
Grants ranging from $500 to $1,500 will be awarded on a rolling basis on a first come, first served basis as long as grant funds are available between now and December 31.
Research Highlights Limitations of Non-contact Infrared Thermometers
Study revealed that the readings obtained by the non-contact infrared thermometer demonstrated good reliability in terms of measurement repeatability, but these readings did not align well with rectal temperatures.
Why Do Horses Eat Dirt??
Geophagia is a disorder characterized by eating substances of little or no nutritional value and it can be caused by a number of factors.
Recall of Family Farm Horse Feed
Manna Pro Products, LLC is voluntarily recalling a single lot (1006) of Family Farm Complete Horse 10 horse feed, UPC 0 95668 90151 6, packaged in 40 lb. bags because it may contain monensin sodium (Rumensin). Monensin sodium is a medication approved f
Swamp Cancer: A Threat to Horses
Veterinarians who work in areas of the Gulf Coast of the United States and in other hot, wet, and humid areas in states such as Florida, Texas, Mississippi, Georgia, Louisiana and Alabama are warning horse owners to be on the look-out for a fungal dise
Stool Sample Gives Critical Information for Deworming
Deworming? A horse stool sample can give critical information about the necessity and the most effective deworming medication. Though, comparatively speaking, the price of a fecal egg count is similar to the price of a dose of dewormer, skipping the fe
Changes in Gut Microflora in Horses Could Provide Early Warning of EMS
âWith more research toward understanding the changes in microbiota in the horse's gut and what influences these changes, it is possible technology will be used in the future to help manage syndromes such as EMS.â
Where Rules Matter Most: Managing Your Horse's Medication
"Talk to your veterinarian about the best administration options for medications for your horse and consult your individual associationâs rules regarding medications to prevent over and under dosing during training or before a competition.â