By early 2015, horses and other animals will enjoy a new $32 million state-of-the-art facility at New York’s John F. Kennedy (JFK) International Airport.
Continue reading …This exemplary group of world-class trainers have donated their time for the cause of sending Team USA to the World Equestrian Games, set for Normandy, France August 23 – September 7.
Continue reading …Keep holiday plants out of reach. Some plants (especially holly, mistletoe, and lilies) can be hazardous if your pet swallows them, and pine cones or needles can cause intestinal damage.
Continue reading …“We just got three inches of rain in 24 hours. You would think my pens would be mud pits, but they’re not. I attribute this to being diligent about picking up manure daily and raking up any uneaten hay,” Cerny says.
Continue reading …In a promising development for cancer patients, the University of California, Davis Veterinary Medical Teaching Hospital has acquired a TrueBeam linear accelerator, an innovative system that enables expanded options to treat cancer with image-guided radiotherapy.
Continue reading …“I spent a year in physical therapy re-learning to walk, and it was excruciating,” Hood says. “The only thing that got me through was that I wanted to ride again.
Continue reading …The protection afforded by equine flu vaccinations is not as straightforward as we might think, suggests a special focus on Equine Influenza (EIV) published this month in the Equine Veterinary Journal (EVJ).
Continue reading …Press release by: Nouvelle Veterinary Research, Inc. Tom Schell, D.V.M, DABVP If you own a horse, one of the most important things you can do to maintain health is vaccinations, but it can also be a costly endeavor. Everyone seems to have a strategy or recommendation, but the question is ‘what is right for your […]
Continue reading …If you want to put a Halloween costume on your pet, make sure that the costume doesn’t obstruct the animal’s vision, breathing or movement.
Continue reading …UC Davis press release- Oct. 15, 2013- A recent study by researchers at the University of California, Davis School of Veterinary Medicine revealed that equine protozoal myeloencephalitis (EPM), caused by two different parasites, is widespread throughout the United States. The single-celled protozoal parasite Sarcocystis neurona which is shed in the feces of opossums is the […]
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