7 Tips for Successful Management of Pastures and Horses in Early Winter

Effective pasture and horse management in the fall can have a big impact on the success of your pastures next spring and through the winter months.

New XP Vaccines Offer Protection Against Newest Flu Viruses in Horses

The VETERA XP line is the only vaccine line that meets the World Expert Surveillance Panel on Equine Influenza recommendations and the American Association of Equine Practitioners (AAEP) guidelines.

Cryopreservation of Equine Stem Cells for Cartilage Repair in Horses

If cryopreserved, stored cells can be used; treatment would be very efficient, with no need to harvest stem cells from the horse meaning fewer visits, less waiting and faster treatment.

Equine Therapy Reduces Staff Stress and Anxiety at Military Hospital

If the pandemic proved one thing, it's that doctors, nurses, and medical staff need to be in a healthy place, emotionally, to be effective for their patients.

Scientists Create a DNA Test Identifiying Lyme Disease in Horses

Lyme disease in horses can cause long-term complications that include damage to the nervous system, joints, skin and even vision.

Care of the PPID/Cushing's Equine

Laminitis is by far the worst consequence of pituitary pars intermedia dysfunction (PPID) and the focus has been on its prevention.

Horse Industry Affected by New DOL H-2B Rule

The Department of Labor (DOL) has issued a final rule concerning the H-2B temporary guest worker program. This new rule, which will go into effect on April 23, 2012, will make significant changes to the way the H-2B program operates for all employers inc

Your Horse’s Health Depends on You—A Day of Learning in Canada

Research Continues on Horse Gut Bacteria and Diseases

According to a report on on-going research at Equine Guelph, OVC researcher, Dr. Scott Weese is continuing to examine what has been referred to as the “second genome” by looking at the microbial residents of a horse’s gut.

Save Money and Protect Your Horse's Skin from Injury!

It’s a maddening conundrum for veterinarians. The skin is the largest organ of a horse’s body, but its responses to dermatological trauma or irritation are astonishingly limited and uncomfortable.