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Home » Archives by category » Health & Training (Page 95)

A Healthy Set Makes For A Happy Horse

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A Healthy Set Makes For A Happy Horse

“For a complete oral examination and good quality corrective care, horses need to be sedated to allow for a thorough examination of the oral structures using a dental light source. Pain relief during treatment can also be provided when needed. Veterinarians are trained in the use of these medications and in assessing the health of the horse so we can make the best and safest decisions for your horse’s well-being.” Dr Jackson said.

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Behind the Scenes in the Neonatal Care Unit For Critical Foals

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Behind the Scenes in the Neonatal Care Unit For Critical Foals

One dedicated team member recently tweeted, “Spent from 2:30 a.m. – 8 a.m. taking care of a foal in the neonatal ICU and somehow I’m not even tired.”

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Going Home: Biosecurity Tips For After the Horse Show

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Going Home: Biosecurity Tips For After the Horse Show

– Keep animals that were at the fair separate from animals that were not for 28 – 30 days. If at all possible, do not allow nose-to-nose contact and provide as much distance between animals.
– Disinfect all buckets, feeders, tools and footwear that was at the fair.
– Throw away any feed or hay that was at the fair.

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Quick Tip Q&A: Controlling Parasites in Horses

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Quick Tip Q&A: Controlling Parasites in Horses

Q: Is rotational deworming still a viable equine parasite control method?
A: This concept goes back decades and, overall, is highly discouraged. By deworming every horse every few months, horse owners can do more harm than good — increasing the horse’s risk for parasite resistance.

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UC Davis Announces First in Vitro Equine Pregnancy

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UC Davis Announces First in Vitro Equine Pregnancy

Unlike the normal process of in-vitro fertilization (which generally doesn’t work with horses), ICSI involves injecting a single sperm into an egg extracted from a mare. The embryo then develops in a lab for a week before being implanted in the mare.

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Top 5 Tips For Dealing With Horse Show Jitters

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Top 5 Tips For Dealing With Horse Show Jitters

#2- Wait to head to the starting cone until the exhibitor before you is almost done with their pattern. If you head to the starting cone as soon as the exhibitor before you begins their pattern, the longer you must make your horse stand at the cone, anticipating the start of your pattern.

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The Pre-Purchase Exam: Not Just Pass and Fail

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The Pre-Purchase Exam: Not Just Pass and Fail

It’s important to note that there is no such thing as a “standard” pre-purchase exam.Good communication between you and your veterinarian is helpful in ensuring the vet examines everything you as the buyer want examined! It’s also important to choose a veterinarian that is impartial- meaning that he or she has never worked on the horse and should have no financial stake in the potential sale of the horse.

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So Much Acid: Common Feeding Practices Could Cause Your Horse’s Stomach Acid to Rise

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So Much Acid: Common Feeding Practices Could Cause Your Horse’s Stomach Acid to Rise

In fact, horses produce up to 16 gallons of acidic gastric juice each day. That’s equivalent to: – The gas tank of an average car, – Three 5-gallon water buckets, – Half of an average bathtub.

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Paint Horse Undergoes Pastern Arthrodesis in Hopes For New Lease On Life

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Paint Horse Undergoes Pastern Arthrodesis in Hopes For New Lease On Life

A specialized three-hole locking compression plate was then placed with three transarticular screws across the face of the joint to stabilize it and support healing of the soft tissue around it.

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“Was This Hay Rained On?”

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“Was This Hay Rained On?”

Does the hay look good, fresh and green? Or is it brown inside (the outside of the bale may be yellow or brownish due to sun bleaching), or do you see tell-tale white puffs when you open a bale? Stick your nose in it (not if you see the puffs of mold of course!). How does it smell? Like a dirty, wet basement? That’s mold. Fresh hay smells, fresh…like grass. Feel it. Is it stalky, are there prickers, dust, or other extraneous material? If it feels rough in your hands, how will it feel in your horse’s mouth? Good hay has a fine texture, feeling soft in your hands. In addition, it has a high leaf to stem ratio, as the majority of the digestible nutrients are found in the leaves.

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