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		<title>2012 Articles Index</title>
		<link>http://www.equisearch.com/resources/2012-articles-index/</link>
		<comments>http://www.equisearch.com/resources/2012-articles-index/#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Wed, 12 Dec 2012 17:04:41 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>jpreble</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[Glossary]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Resources]]></category>

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		<description><![CDATA[Have a favorite training article you want to refer back to? Or maybe there was a money-saving Solution you want to implement at your barn? Maybe you want to order a boot that was featured in the Style page. Look up all the past editorial material here!]]></description>
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<p><dl id="attachment_65075"  class="wp-caption alignright" style="width:300px"><dt><a rel="attachment wp-att-65075" href="http://www.equisearch.com/resources/2012-articles-index/attachment/photo1/"><img class="size-medium wp-image-65075" title="photo[1]" src="http://equisearch-media.s3.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/12/photo1-300x224.jpg" alt="" width="300" height="224" /></a></dt><dd class="wp-caption-text">Need help finding your favorite H&amp;R article from 2012? This complete list of 2012 articles should help. </dd></dl>Have a favorite training article you want to refer back to? Or maybe there was a money-saving <em>Solution</em> you want to implement at your barn? Maybe you want to order a boot that was featured in the <em>Style</em> page. Look up all the past editorial material here!</p>
<p><strong>Al Dunning’s <em>How’s My Riding?</em></strong><br />
"Sitting Pretty,” <em>Practice Pen</em>, Jan., pg. 32<br />
“Hard-Working Pair,” <em>Practice Pen</em>, Feb., pg. 32<br />
“Trail-Course Prep,” <em>Practice Pen</em>, March, pg. 32<br />
“Al Says, ‘Relax’” <em>Practice Pen</em>, May, pg. 46<br />
“Small-Fry Horsemanship,” <em>Practice Pen</em>, June, pg. 28<br />
“Rail Work,” <em>Practice Pen</em>, July, pg. 38<br />
“Fence Work,” <em>Practice Pen</em>, Sept., pg. 40<br />
“Reining Prep,” <em>Practice Pen</em>, Oct., pg. 40<br />
“Schooling Session,”<em> Practice Pen</em>, Nov., pg. 34<br />
"Sit Up in the Saddle," <em>Practice Pen</em>, Dec., pg. 34</p>
<p><strong>Barns, Property Maintenance</strong><br />
“Melt Ice Safely,” <em>Your Horse, Your Life</em>, Jan., pg. 18<br />
Stable Gear: “Stall Fronts,” Jan., pg. 64<br />
“Savvy Storage,” <em>Your Horse, Your Life</em>, Feb., pg. 20<br />
“Spring-Clean Your Barn,” <em>Your Horse, Your Life</em>, March, pg. 20<br />
“Messy Job Made Easy,” <em>Your Horse, Your Life</em>, March, pg. 20<br />
Special Advertising Section: “Barn &amp; Ranch Makeover,” March, pg. 57<br />
Stable Gear: “Barn Carts and Caddies,” April, pg. 78<br />
“Nip It in the Mud,” May, pg. 80<br />
“How to Handle a Hay Shortage,” June, pg. 56<br />
“Three-Pronged Fly Control,” <em>Your Horse, Your Life</em>, June, pg. 30<br />
“Small Size, Big Benefits,”<em> Your Horse, Your Life</em>, June, pg. 28<br />
“Tack Theft—Now What?” July, pg. 68<br />
Stable Gear: “Barn Fly Control,” July, pg. 78<br />
“Winter-Prep Steps to Take Now,” <em>Your Horse, Your Life</em>, Sept., pg. 26<br />
“Easier Hay Soaking,” <em>Your Horse, Your Life</em>, Oct., pg. 24<br />
Stable Gear: “Winter Water Options,” Oct., pg. 70<br />
“While You Wait,” <em>Your Horse, Your Life</em>, Nov., pg. 20</p>
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</div><p><strong>Behavior</strong><br />
“Sore Back; Foal Eats Manure,” <em>Whole Horse Q&amp;A</em>, March, pg. 14<br />
“Hematoma; Saddling Woes,” <em>Whole Horse Q&amp;A</em>, April, pg. 14<br />
“Rearing to Go—In A Bad Way,” <em>Problem Solvers</em>, June, pg. 88<br />
“Club Foot; Sometimes Spooky,” <em>Whole Horse Q&amp;A</em>, July, pg. 20<br />
“Trailering Fears; Bowed Tendon,” <em>Whole Horse Q&amp;A</em>, Aug., pg. 12<br />
“Pasture Predator?” <em>Your Horse, Your Life</em>, Aug., pg. 19<br />
“Clinician On Call,” Aug., pg. 43<br />
“Keeping Kelly,” Aug., pg. 62<br />
“Trailering Fears; Bowed Tendon,” <em>Whole Horse Q&amp;A</em>, Aug., pg. 12<br />
“Popped Splint; Trail Fears,” <em>Whole Horse Q&amp;A</em>, Sept., pg. 14<br />
“Barn Sour; Shoe Boil,” <em>Whole Horse Q&amp;A</em>, Oct., pg. 15<br />
“Eye Discharge; Pulling Back,” <em>Whole Horse Q&amp;A</em>, Nov., pg. 12</p>
<p><strong>Bob Avila’s <em>Winning Insights</em></strong><br />
“Breeding Time Machine,” <em>Practice Pen</em>, Jan., pg. 30<br />
“How Not to Lose,” <em>Practice Pen</em>, Feb., pg. 30<br />
“Don’t Skip the Basics,” <em>Practice Pen</em>, March, pg. 30<br />
“Tire Kickers,” <em>Practice Pen</em>, April, pg. 33<br />
“Industry Update,” <em>Practice Pen</em>, May, pg. 38<br />
“Horse Divorce,” <em>Practice Pen</em>, June, pg. 45<br />
“What You Need to Succeed,” <em>Practice Pen</em>, July, pg. 36<br />
“Know When to Quit,” <em>Practice Pen</em>, Aug., pg. 32<br />
“Neck-Reining: Part 1: Introduce the Concept,” <em>Practice Pen</em>, Sept., pg. 34<br />
“Neck-Reining: Part 2: Introduce the Curb Bit,” <em>Practice Pen</em>, Oct., pg. 32<br />
“Neck-Reining: Part 3: The Romal Advantage,” <em>Practice Pen</em>, Nov., pg. 28<br />
"Rules of Engagement," <em>Practice Pen</em>, Dec. pg. 26</p>
<p><strong>Breed, Show Associations</strong><br />
“Did You Know? Surprising Facts About 10 Breeds,” Jan., pg. 50<br />
“Once More, for the Memories,” <em>Your Horse, Your Life</em>, Feb., pg. 18<br />
“New National AQHA Championship for YOU!” <em>Your Horse, Your Life</em>, Feb., pg. 18<br />
“Important USEF Drug-Rule Changes,” <em>Your Horse, Your Life</em>, Feb., pg. 18<br />
Gallop Poll: “If Wishes Were Reiners,” <em>Your Horse, Your Life</em>, Feb., pg. 18<br />
Have You Tried: “Entry-Level Reining,” <em>Practice Pen</em>, Feb., pg. 38<br />
“New Show Options for All Breeds,” <em>Your Horse, Your Lif</em>e, March, pg. 18<br />
“Happy Birthday, APHA!” <em>Your Horse, Your Life</em>, April, pg. 18<br />
“PtHA, AQHA Innovations,” <em>Your Horse, Your Life</em>, May, pg. 20<br />
“Inudstry Update,” <em>Practice Pen</em>, May, pg. 38<br />
Have You Tried: “Saddle-Log Programs,” <em>Practice Pen</em>, May, pg. 48<br />
“Save Big at AQHA Novice Championships,” <em>Your Horse, Your Life</em>, pg. 24<br />
“Painted ‘n Pretty,” <em>Your Horse, Your Life</em>, pg. 24<br />
“Genetic Test for Appaloosas Now Available,” <em>Your Horse, Your Life</em>, June, pg. 26<br />
“Arabians Slide to Paychecks,” <em>Your Horse, Your Life</em>, July, pg. 24<br />
“AQHA Video Delux,” <em>Your Horse, Your Life</em>, Sept., pg. 20<br />
“Find a Trainer, Help a Youth,” <em>Your Horse, Your Life</em>, Sept., pg. 20<br />
“Philanthropy at Pinto World,” <em>Your Horse, Your Life</em>, Oct., pg. 22<br />
“Numbers Up at Quarter Horse Shows,” <em>Your Horse, Your Life</em>, Nov., pg. 18<br />
“ACTHA Rides Benefit Service Members,” <em>Your Horse, Your Life,</em> Nov., pg. 18<br />
"Not Too Common: Grullas," <em>Your Horse, Your Life</em>, Dec., pg. 16</p>
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		<title>2011 Articles Index</title>
		<link>http://www.equisearch.com/horses_riding_training/western/2011-articles-index/</link>
		<comments>http://www.equisearch.com/horses_riding_training/western/2011-articles-index/#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Thu, 22 Dec 2011 22:36:16 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>jpreble</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[Online Extra]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Resources]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Western]]></category>

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		<description><![CDATA[From breaking bad riding habits and self-help for your riding fears to despooking tools for every horse and keeping your show horse honest, H&#38;R's 50th anniversary year is]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p><strong> </strong></p>
<dl id="attachment_50353"  class="wp-caption alignright" style="width:300px"><dt><strong><strong><a rel="attachment wp-att-50353" href="http://www.equisearch.com/horses_riding_training/western/2011-articles-index/attachment/article-index-photo/"><img class="size-medium wp-image-50353" title="Article Index photo" src="http://equisearch-media.s3.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/12/Article-Index-photo-300x261.jpg" alt="" width="300" height="261" /></a></strong></strong></dt><dd class="wp-caption-text">Need help finding your favorite H&amp;R article from 2011? This complete list of 2011 articles should help. </dd></dl>
<p>From breaking bad riding habits and self-help for your riding fears to despooking tools for every horse and keeping your show horse honest, <em>H&amp;R</em>'s 50th anniversary year is packed with information. Find your favorite articles from 2011 here.</p>
<p><strong>Al Dunning’s How’s My Riding?<br />
</strong>“Back With Authority,” Feb., pg. 28<br />
“Better Pleasure Practice,” March, pg. 44<br />
“A Cut Above,” April, pg. 46<br />
“Turnaround Techniques,” July, pg. 46<br />
“No Chair-Riding,” Aug. pg. 38<br />
“Get Into Position Down the Fence,” Sept. pg. 32<br />
“A Steady Stop,” Oct. pg. 34<br />
“Circle Up!” Dec. pg. 32</p>
<p><strong>Barns, Property Maintenance<br />
</strong>“Making Mesh Work,” <em>Your Horse Your Life</em>, Jan., pg. 45<br />
“Ground Control” (Arena Maker), <em>Your Horse Your Life</em>, Jan., pg. 46<br />
“Nibble Stoppers,” <em>Your Horse Your Life</em>, Feb., pg. 18<br />
“Barn-Planning Worksheet,” <em>Your Horse Your Life</em>, Feb., pg. 21<br />
“The Horse Owner’s Guide to Tractors,” March, pg. 64<br />
“How-Weather Horsekeeping,” <em>Your Horse Your Life</em>, Aug. pg. 22<br />
“Get Organized!” <em>Your Horse Your Life</em>, Aug. pg. 24<br />
“Custom Labels,” <em>Your Horse Your Life</em>, Nov. pg. 18<br />
“Is Your Barn Hazard-Free?” <em>Your Horse Your Life</em>, Dec. pg. 21</p>
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</div><p><strong>Behavior<br />
</strong>“Insecure Mare,” <em>Whole Horse Q&amp;A</em>, Jan., pg. 8<br />
“Build Good Habits From the Start,”<em> Clinton Anderson’s Lessons from Real Life,</em> Jan., pg. 52<br />
“Mouthy Colt,” <em>Whole Horse Q&amp;A</em>, March, pg. 17<br />
“Baby Business,” <em>Your Horse Your Life</em>, July, pg. 26<br />
“Water; Shoeing Needs,” <em>Whole Horse Q&amp;A</em>, Sept. pg. 16<br />
“Do You Match Your Horse?” <em>Your Horse Your Life</em>, Oct. pg. 22<br />
“Mare Slams Her Stall Wall,” <em>Whole Horse Q&amp;A</em>, Nov. pg. 10<br />
“Skin Scald; Frantic Feed Time,” <em>Whole Horse Q&amp;A</em>, Dec. pg. 12<br />
“Casting Call for Bad Actors,” <em>Your Horse Your Life</em>, Dec. pg. 18</p>
<p><strong>Bob Avila’s Winning Insights<br />
</strong>“Makeover Magic,” Jan., pg. 50<br />
“Rollbacks Revealed,” Feb., pg. 24<br />
“Negative Thinking,” March, pg. 34<br />
“Vintage Warm Up,” April, pg. 36<br />
“The Price Is…Right?” May, pg. 33<br />
“Got ‘Cow’” June, pg. 37<br />
“The Science of Straight Part I: Sidepass for straightness,” July, pg. 42<br />
“The Science of Straight Part II: Straightness in action—the lead change,” Aug. pg. 34<br />
“All About Heart,” Sept. pg. 30<br />
“Gimmick-Free Bits: Part 1,” Oct. pg. 32<br />
“Gimmick-Free Bits: Part 2,” Nov. pg. 24<br />
“Lessons, for Free,” Dec. pg. 30</p>
<p><strong>Breed, Show Associations<br />
</strong>“Ownership Not Required,” <em>Your Horse Your Life</em>, March, pg. 20<br />
“Single-Day Shows for Arabians,” <em>Your Horse Your Life</em>, June, pg. 22<br />
“More Opportunities for ‘Oldsters’,” <em>Your Horse Your Life</em>, June, pg. 28<br />
“Paint World Entrants Must Qualify for 2012,” <em>Your Horse Your Life</em>, July, pg. 24<br />
“Color, Disease Testing for Paints,” <em>Your Horse Your Life</em>, Oct. pg. 22</p>
<p><strong>Breeding, Foaling<br />
</strong>“Rejected Foal,” <em>Your Horse Your Life</em>, Jan., pg. 49<br />
“Baby Business,” <em>Your Horse Your Life</em>, July, pg. 26<br />
“Small-Breeder Realities,” pg. 38<br />
“Babies on Board—Not,” <em>Your Horse Your Life</em>, Dec. pg. 18</p>
<p><strong>Buying, Selling Horses<br />
</strong>“Nerved-Horse Value,” <em>Whole Horse Q&amp;A,</em> Jan., pg. 8<br />
“The Price Is…Right?” May, pg. 33</p>
<p><strong>Clinton Anderson’s Lessons from Real Life<br />
</strong>“Build Good Habits From the Start,” Jan., pg. 52<br />
“De-Spooking Takes Patience,” Feb., pg. 22<br />
“Consistency is Key,” March, pg. 32<br />
“Allow The Mistake,” April, pg. 34<br />
“Know Your Limits,” May, pg. 29<br />
“Suitability Is Key,” June, pg. 33</p>
<p><strong>Clinton Anderson’s Philosophy<br />
</strong>“Understanding Your Prey Animal,” July, pg. 39<br />
“Train Both ‘Lefty’ And ‘Righty,’” Aug. pg. 32<br />
“Get Your Horse to THINK,” Sept. pg. 28<br />
“The Finer Points of Pressure,” Oct. pg 28<br />
“Use Your Body to Communicate,” Nov. pg. 22<br />
“The Magic of Approach-and-Retreat,” Dec. pg. 28</p>
<p><strong>Commentary<br />
</strong>“POV Blindness,” Aug. pg. 12</p>
<p><strong>Conformation Clinic<br />
</strong>Leigh Bennett Evaluates Aged Tennessee Walking Horse Geldings, <em>Practice  Pen</em>, Jan., pg.  54<br />
Margo Ball Evaluates Aged Paint Mares, <em>Practice Pen</em>, Feb., pg. 31<br />
Gigi Bailey Evaluates 2-Year-Old Quarter Horse Stallions, <em>Practice Pen</em>, March, pg. 39<br />
Rick Baker Evaluates Aged Quarter Horse mares, <em>Practice Pen</em>, April, pg. 41<br />
Jolene Montgomery Evaluates Barrel Horses, <em>Practice Pen</em>, May, pg. 37<br />
Tracy Boyd Evaluates Aged Tennessee Walking Horse mares, <em>Practice Pen</em>, June, pg. 41<br />
Clay Cavinder Evaluates Aged Quarter Horse geldings, <em>Practice Pen</em>, July, pg. 49<br />
Margo Ball Evaluates Aged Appaloosa Geldings, <em>Practice Pen</em>, Aug. pg. 41<br />
Gary Potter Evaluates Aged Quarter Horse Mares, <em>Practice Pen</em>, Sept. pg. 35<br />
Gene Carr Evaluates Aged Pony of the Americas mares, <em>Practice Pen</em>, Oct. pg. 37<br />
Don Topliff Evaluates 3-Year-Old Quarter Horse geldings, <em>Practice Pen</em>, Nov. pg. 27<br />
John Pipkin Evaluates 5-Year-Old Quarter Horse mares, <em>Practice Pen</em>, Dec. pg. 35</p>
<p><strong>Economy<br />
</strong>“Boom, Before Bust” (Vintage quote), <em>Your Horse Your Life</em>, Feb., pg. 16<br />
“Gallop Poll: Pump-Pain Plans,” <em>Your Horse Your Life</em>, May, pg. 20<br />
“Club Support,” <em>Your Horse Your Life</em>, May, pg. 24<br />
“Fuel Efficiency,” <em>Your Horse Your Life</em>, Aug. pg. 24<br />
“Recycled Billboard Vinyls,” <em>Your Horse Your Life</em>, Aug. pg. 24<br />
“50 Years of Changing Trends,” Dec. pg. 44<br />
“<em>H&amp;R</em> Gold: Riding It Out,” Dec. pg. 60</p>
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		<title>Practical Horseman&#8217;s 2011 MEGA Tack &amp; Apparel Guide</title>
		<link>http://www.equisearch.com/horses_care/practical-horsemans-2011-mega-tack-apparel-guide/</link>
		<comments>http://www.equisearch.com/horses_care/practical-horsemans-2011-mega-tack-apparel-guide/#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Mon, 11 Apr 2011 15:40:00 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>Stacey Nedrow-Wigmore</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[Dressage]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[English]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[English Tack]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Eventing]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Grooming]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Horse Care]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[How To]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Hunter/Jumper]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[New Products]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Rider Apparel]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Tack & Apparel]]></category>

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		<description><![CDATA[Check out the newest tack and apparel products, including saddles, therapeutic pads, clippers &#038; trimmers, tall boots, show breeches, safety vests and helmets.]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p><a rel="attachment wp-att-17081" href="http://www.equisearch.com/horses_care/practical-horsemans-2011-mega-tack-apparel-guide/attachment/gear/"><img class="alignright size-medium wp-image-17081" title="Tack&amp;Apparel" src="http://equisearch-media.s3.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/03/Gear-298x300.jpg" alt="" width="298" height="300" /></a><strong><a href="http://equisearch-media.s3.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/03/11PRHPTackApparel.pdf">Download a PDF of the 2011 Practical Horseman Tack &amp; Apparel Guide</a>.</strong></p>
<p>Spring has sprung, and new tack and apparel lines have hit the tack stores. It’s time to get a handle on what’s out there and go use it! To help, we’ve collected the latest and greatest for riders—helmets, breeches, tall boots and safety vests—and horses—saddles, therapeutic saddle pads and clippers and trimmers. Our descriptions will help you decide the ­options that work best for your needs, style and budget. Most of these products are new or not widely known, and a few are old favorites with a significant upgrade in design or materials. Happy reading, happy shopping and, most of all, happy riding!</p>
<p><strong></strong>Read on for more articles on buying, fitting and care:</p>
<h2>Tall Boots</h2>
<p><a href="http://www.equisearch.com/horses_riding_training/english/how-do-i-care-for-tall-riding-boots">How Do I Care for Tall Boots?</a><br />
Prolong the life of your tall English riding boots with tips from an expert saddler.</p>
<p><a href="http://www.equisearch.com/horses_riding_training/english/eventing/field-boot-lacing-101">Field Boot Lacing 101</a><br />
Learn how to thread the laces in your field boots.</p>
<h2>Breeches</h2>
<p><a href="http://www.equisearch.com/horses_riding_training/english/care-for-your-show-breeches">Care for Your Show Breeches</a><br />
Keep your expensive show breeches looking good with these laundering tips.</p>
<p><a href="http://www.equisearch.com/horses_riding_training/english/how-do-i-get-yellow-stains-out-of-my-white-breeches">How Do I Get Yellow Stains Out of My White Breeches?</a><br />
A textile expert answers a question on how to remove yellowing from white show breeches.</p>
<h2>Helmets</h2>
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</div><p><a href="http://www.equisearch.com/horses_riding_training/english/find-a-safety-helmet-that-fits">Find a Safety Helmet That Fits!</a><br />
There are dozens of safety helmets on the market to choose from.  We'll help you wade through the different shapes, sizes and special  features to find the best one for you.</p>
<p><a href="http://www.equisearch.com/horses_riding_training/english/freshen-a-stinky-safety-helmet">Freshen a Stinky Safety Helmet</a><br />
Does your riding helmet smell like sweat socks? Here are several anti-stink remedies.</p>
<h2>Safety Vests</h2>
<p><a href="http://www.equisearch.com/horses_riding_training/english/eventing/fit-a-cross-country-safety-vest">Fit a Cross-Country Safety Vest</a><br />
Properly adjusting your body protector will help ensure your safety during schooling and on course.</p>
<h2>Saddles</h2>
<p><a href="http://www.equisearch.com/horses_riding_training/saddledesign_032105">How Saddle Design Affects Your Riding Form</a><br />
Eventing Olympian and top coach Jim Wofford explains how saddle  design can help—or hinder—your riding form, whatever the discipline.<a href="http://www.equisearch.com/horses_riding_training/english/eventing/jumping_saddle_fit_111908"></a></p>
<p><a href="http://www.equisearch.com/horses_riding_training/english/eventing/jumping_saddle_fit_111908">Make Sure Your Jumping Saddle Fits You, Too<br />
</a>Use this simple test to find out whether your jumping saddle is working with you—or against you.</p>
<p><a href="http://www.equisearch.com/tack_apparel/english-tack_apparel/backpain_042706 ">Check for Back Pain and Saddle Fit</a><br />
Tips on checking your horse's back and saddle fit with holistic veterinarian and saddle-fitting expert Dr. Joyce Harman.</p>
<p><a href="http://www.equisearch.com/tack_apparel/a-two-step-system-for-everyday-tack-care">A Two-Step System for Everyday Tack Care</a><br />
Protect your investment—and your and your horse’s safety—with this  award-winning saddler’s no-nonsense system for cleaning your tack.</p>
<h2>Clippers &amp; Trimmers</h2>
<p><a href="http://www.equisearch.com/horses_care/health/grooming/stressfreeclip_051407">Stress-Free Horse Clipping Tips</a><br />
Follow these tips, and you will be on your  way to clipping your horse safely, successfully and line-free.</p>
<p><a href="http://www.equisearch.com/horses_care/health/grooming/clippingparts_051407">Tips On Clipping Parts of the Horse</a><br />
Grooming expert Gretchen Canova Gabor offers advice on how to clip various areas of your horse.</p>
<p><a href="http://www.equisearch.com/horses_care/health/grooming/bridlepath_100505">Trimming Your Horse's Bridlepath</a><br />
Make your horse look like a million with this clipper touchup to his bridlepath and 10 safe clipping tips.</p>
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		<title>Horse &amp; Rider Magazine 2009 Articles Index</title>
		<link>http://www.equisearch.com/horses_riding_training/western/articles_index_121809/</link>
		<comments>http://www.equisearch.com/horses_riding_training/western/articles_index_121809/#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Fri, 18 Dec 2009 08:54:00 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>admin</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[Western]]></category>

		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://www.equisearch.com/articles_index_121809</guid>
		<description><![CDATA[In 2009, <i>Horse &#038; Rider</i> was plush with articles to help you in every aspect of your horse life. Use this index to find the specific topic or
article you're looking for in your <i>Horse &#038; Rider</i> collection.]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<table cellspacing="0" cellpadding="7" width="100%" bgcolor="#ffffcc">
<tbody>
<tr>
<td><strong><em>Note: To order back issues, call 877-717-8928. </em></strong></td>
</tr>
</tbody>
</table>
<p><a href="#A">A</a> | <a href="#B">B</a> | <a href="#C">C</a> | D | <a href="#E">E</a> | <a href="#F">F</a> | <a href="#G">G</a> | <a href="#H">H</a> | <a href="#I">I</a> | <a href="#J">J</a> | K | <a href="#L">L</a> | M | N | O | <a href="#P">P</a> | Q | <a href="#R">R</a> | <a href="#S">S</a> | <a href="#T">T</a> | U | V | <a href="#W">W</a> | X | Y | Z</p>
<p><em>Department Key:</em> (PP) Practice Pen, (YHYL) Your Horse Your Life, (YSI!) You Said It!, (YS) Your Stories, (Whole Horse Q&amp;A) WH Q&amp;A</p>
<p><strong><a name="A">Al Dunning's How's My Riding?</a></strong><br />
"Make Good Better," <em>PP</em>, Jan., pg. 34<br />
"Prepare to Ride Well," <em>PP</em>, Feb., pg. 32<br />
"Watch Those Details," <em>PP</em>, Mar., pg. 45<br />
"Close to Perfect," <em>PP</em>, Apr., pg. 32<br />
"Effective Riding," <em>PP</em>, May, pg. 46<br />
"Almost Ready to Show," <em>PP</em>, June, pg. 44<br />
"Reining Polish," <em>PP</em>, July, pg. 30<br />
"Hand/Leg Coordination," <em>PP</em>, Aug., pg. 30<br />
"A Better Back-Up," <em>PP</em>, Sept., pg. 32<br />
"Fix Gear Flaws," <em>PP</em>, Oct., pg. 32<br />
"Prepping for Perfection," <em>PP</em>, Nov., pg. 26<br />
"Form to Function," <em>PP</em>, Dec., pg. 32</p>
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</div><p><strong>Ask Team Horse &amp; Rider</strong><br />
"First-Impression Lesson," (Andrea Simons, horsemanship), Jan., pg. 68<br />
"Back in the Game," (Sherri Cervi, barrel conditioning), Feb., pg. 78<br />
"When to Move On...," (Stacy Westfall, when to sell), Mar., pg. 78<br />
"A Good Addition," (welcome Julie Goodnight), Apr., pg. 68<br />
"Quieting a Jigger," (Julie Goodnight), Apr., pg. 70<br />
"Showing on a Shoestring," (Robin Gollehonn), May, pg. 83<br />
"Cattle 101," (Al Dunning, evaluating cattle), June, pg. 77<br />
"Beating Show Nerves," (Carol Metcalf), July, pg. 70<br />
"Wealing Preschool," (Robin Gollehon), Aug., pg. 70<br />
"Arabians for Western," (Gordon Potts), Sept., pg. 78<br />
"Your Dog, at Shows," (Charlie Cole), Oct., pg. 68<br />
"Listen to Your Horse," (Lynn Palm), Nov., pg. 64<br />
"Help for No-Go Solo," (Julie Goodnight), Dec., pg. 64</p>
<p><strong><a name="B">Barns, Property Maintenance</a></strong><br />
"To Do This Month: Watch for Ice," <em>YHYL</em>, Jan., pg. 19<br />
"Frugal Fix-Ups," Jan., pg. 52<br />
"60-Second Solutions," (stall manure), <em>YHYL</em>, Feb., pg. 20<br />
"To Do This Month: Check All Fence Lines," <em>YHYL</em>, Mar., pg. 24<br />
"To Do This Month: Pastures, Tackroom, Blankets," <em>YHYL</em>, Apr., pg. 20<br />
"To Do This Month: Line Up Horsesitter," <em>YHYL</em>, May, pg. 26<br />
"Rancho Re-Do," Barn Tour, May, pg. 66<br />
"To Do This Month: Mow Pasture Weeds," <em>YHYL</em>, June, pg. 24<br />
"To Do This Month: Maintain Arena Footing," <em>YHYL</em>, July, pg. 24<br />
"How Much Tractor?," <em>YHYL</em>, July, pg. 26<br />
"To Do This Month: Clean Water Receptacles, Create Fire Breaks," <em>YHYL</em>, Aug., pg. 17<br />
"To Do This Month: Control Pasture Weeds," <em>YHYL</em>, Sept., pg. 19<br />
"Pasture-Safety Checklist," <em>YHYL</em>, Sept., pg. 22<br />
"Heavy Metal," (detect dangerous metal), <em>YHYL</em>, Oct., pg. 24<br />
"To Do This Month: Ensure Adequate Water Supply, Stock Up On Barn Staples," <em>YHYL</em>, Dec., pg. 19<br />
"Low-Cost 'Barn in a Box,'" <em>YHYL</em>, Dec., pg. 20<br />
"Bedding Alternative," <em>YHYL</em>, Dec., pg. 20</p>
<p><strong>Behavior</strong><br />
"Calming a Fearful Mare," <em>WH Q&amp;A</em>, Feb., pg. 12<br />
"Just Rewards," (rewarding your horse), Mar., pg. 50<br />
"Dining on Dung," <em>WH Q&amp;A</em>, May, pg. 18<br />
"Teeth-Scraping on Metal," <em>WH Q&amp;A</em>, June, pg. 17<br />
"Your Horse's Brain on Trail Rides," June, pg. 66<br />
"Chronic Tail-Rubber," <em>WH Q&amp;A</em>, July, pg. 17<br />
"Help! He's a Headshaker," <em>WH Q&amp;A</em>, Aug., pg. 11<br />
"Feeding Frenzy," (aggressive eater), Sept., pg. 50<br />
"Biting, Teeth Baring," <em>WH Q&amp;A</em>, Oct., pg. 14<br />
"Newly Spooky," <em>WH Q&amp;A</em>, Nov., pg. 12<br />
"Listen to Your Horse," (Lynn Palm, reading body language), <em>Ask Team H&amp;R</em>, Nov., pg. 64<br />
"Mane-Pulling Gelding," <em>WH Q&amp;A</em>, Dec., pg. 12</p>
<p><strong>Breed &amp; Show Associations</strong><br />
"A Whole New World (or Two)," (APHA World Show series), <em>YHYL</em>, Mar., pg. 22<br />
"A Party and You're Invited," (AQHA Quarterfest), <em>YHYL</em>, Apr., pg. 18<br />
"Fund Walks Away from Walking Horses," (Kentucky Breeder's Incentive Fund), <em>YHYL</em>, May, pg. 24<br />
"Are You Experienced?," (AQHA Regional Experience), <em>YHYL</em>, May, pg. 30<br />
"The Power of Paints," (APHA therapeutic riding fund), <em>YHYL</em>, June, pg. 22<br />
"I Chose My Breed Because...," June, pg. 54<br />
"New I.D. Service for Thoroughbreds," (Jockey Club), <em>YHYL</em>, July, pg. 22<br />
"Trail of Cash," (American Competitive Trail Horse Association), <em>YHYL</em>, Aug., pg. 16<br />
"Wanted: Boots for Kids," (APHA boot drive), <em>YHYL</em>, Aug., pg. 19<br />
"A Wider Show Gate," (Palomino Horse Breeders Association), <em>YHYL</em>, Sept., pg. 18<br />
"Ride a Better Horse," (American Stock Horse Association), <em>YHYL</em>, Oct., pg. 20<br />
"The Magic of Morgans," (Grand National &amp; World Championship Morgan Horse Show), <em>YHYL</em>, Oct., pg. 26<br />
"Your Chance to Rein Supreme," (NRHA entry-level program), <em>YHYL</em>, Nov., pg. 18<br />
"Speed With Control," (Extreme Cowboy Association), H&amp;R Interview, Nov., pg. 54<br />
"The Pinto Party: Y'all Come," <em>YHYL</em>, Dec., pg. 18</p>
<p><strong>Breeding</strong><br />
"Where Gray Comes From," <em>YHYL</em>, Jan., pg. 19<br />
"To Do This Month: Get Ready for Foaling," <em>YHYL</em>, Feb., pg. 19<br />
"Breeding Today," Special Report, Feb., pg. 40<br />
"Turning Misfortune To Opportunity," (Clinton Anderson's stallion, Jag), Apr., pg. 46<br />
"To Do This Month: Make Time for Baby," <em>YHYL</em>, July, pg. 24<br />
"Texas-Bred Bucks," (equine incentive program), <em>YHYL</em>, Aug., pg. 16</p>
<p><strong>Buying &amp; Selling Horses</strong><br />
"When to Move On...," (Stacy Westfall, when to sell), <em>Ask Team H&amp;R</em>, Mar., pg. 78<br />
"5 Buying Myths Busted," <em>Bob Avila's Winning Insights</em>, June, pg. 36<br />
"If Wishes Were Horses," (Clinton Anderson Signature Horses), <em>YHYL</em>, July, pg. 26<br />
"7 Ways to Know: Is This Horse for You?," July, pg. 55 "Shoot to Thrill," (equine photography), Sept., pg. 36<br />
"Arabians for Western," (Gordon Potts), <em>Ask Team H&amp;R</em>, Sept., pg. 78<br />
"Looking Ahead," <em>Bob Avila's Winning Insights</em>, Oct., pg. 28<br />
"Horse-Buying Blues," <em>YS</em>, Nov., pg. 14<br />
"Horse-Shopping Etiquette," <em>Bob Avila's Winning Insights</em>, Dec., pg. 24</p>
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		<title>EQUUS Magazine 2010 Articles Index</title>
		<link>http://www.equisearch.com/horses_care/equus_index_111110/</link>
		<comments>http://www.equisearch.com/horses_care/equus_index_111110/#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Wed, 11 Nov 2009 20:29:00 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>admin</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[Horse Care]]></category>

		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://www.equisearch.com/equus_index_111110</guid>
		<description><![CDATA[A complete guide to EQUUS magazine articles, columns and features from December 2009 (issue 387) through November 2010 (issue 398).]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<table cellspacing="0" cellpadding="7" width="100%" bgcolor="#ffffcc">
<tbody>
<tr>
<td><em><strong>Note: To order back issues, ca</strong><strong>ll </strong></em><em><strong>800-829-5910.</strong></em></td>
</tr>
</tbody>
</table>
<p><a href="#A">A</a> | <a href="#B">B</a> | <a href="#C">C</a> | <a href="#D">D</a> | <a href="#E">E</a> | <a href="#F">F</a> | <a href="#G">G</a> | <a href="#H">H</a> | <a href="#I">I</a> | <a href="#J">J</a> | <a href="#K">K</a> | <a href="#L">L</a> | <a href="#M">M</a> | <a href="#N">N</a> | <a href="#O">O</a> | <a href="#P">P</a> | Q | <a href="#R">R</a> | <a href="#S">S</a> | <a href="#T">T</a> | <a href="#U">U</a> | <a href="#V">V</a> | <a href="#W">W</a> | X | Y | Z</p>
<p><em>Articles are listed as follows:</em> Title (Department) Issue Number/Page Number</p>
<p><em>Department Key:</em> (BP) Back Page, (C) Consultants, (CH) Commonsense Horsemanship, (CR) Case Report, (F) Feature, (HO) Hands On, (HW) Health Watch, (MF) Medical Front, (PER) Perspective, (RO) Ride On, (RU) Roundup, (SR) Special Report, (TTop) Table Topic, (TT) True Tale, (UVA) Until the Vet Arrives, (VS) Vital Skills</p>
<p><strong><a name="A"></a></strong><br />
Shining Light on a Dark Practice (BP) 394/80</p>
<p><strong>Accidents and Safety</strong><br />
Safe holiday decorating near horses (HO) 387/11<br />
Dealing with ice (HO) 387/11<br />
Mounting block safety (HO) 390/19<br />
Studies highlight racing risks (MF) 391/16<br />
Turnout safety tips (HO) 395/11<br />
Beach riding (HO) 395/11<br />
Meet My Horse (CH) 396/53<br />
Tips for Happier Trail Rides (F) 397/40<br />
Hunting season safety (HO) 398/12</p>
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</div><p><strong>Acupuncture</strong><br />
Treatments for back pain (C) 387/64<br />
An Allergy Odyssey (CR) 397/21</p>
<p><strong>Allergies</strong><br />
Insecticide against sweet itch flies (MF) 391/18<br />
Hives (UVA) 393/28<br />
Fly Control at a Glance (F) 393/60<br />
A Field Guide to Equine Allergies (F) 394/30<br />
Dust mites in horse blankets (MF) 397/10<br />
An Allergy Odyssey (CR) 397/21<br />
Five Important Drug Categories (MC) 397/27</p>
<p><strong>Anhidrosis</strong><br />
Anhidrosis risk factors (MF) 395/7</p>
<p><strong>Appaloosa coloring</strong><br />
Inheritance of Appaloosa coloring (C) 389/72</p>
<p><strong>Appetite and Eating Disorders</strong><br />
Snakebite (SR) 396/34<br />
Summer eating problems (C) 396/69</p>
<p><strong>Arthritis</strong><br />
Curcumin may reduce cartilage loss (MF) 387/8<br />
Treatments for back pain (C) 387/64<br />
Your Aging Horse: Winter Care (F) 388/32<br />
Rheumatoid Arthritis (RO) 390/63<br />
Old horse who can't get up (C) 393/71<br />
Profiles of Arthritis (SR) 398/26</p>
<p><strong>Artificial Insemination</strong><br />
Questions to Ask a Stallion Manager (F) 389/28</p>
<p><strong><a name="B"></a></strong><br />
Alcohol and injections (HO) 387/13<br />
Vaccine against proliferative enteropathy (MF) 389/12<br />
Microbes in a horse's esophagus (MF) 391/20<br />
The Rundown on Rainrot (F) 391/36<br />
Atypical myopathy linked to soil bacterium (MF) 394/13</p>
<p><strong>Bacterial Cholangiohepatitis</strong><br />
Mysterious illness affects liver (CR) 391/29</p>
<p><strong>Bedding</strong><br />
Bedding tips (HO) 389/17<br />
Time to Upgrade (F) 390/56<br />
Laminitis (UVA) 391/26<br />
Your Aging Horse: Trailering (F) 394/36<br />
Stall Rest to Turnout: Convalescent Care Strategies (F) 397/32<br />
Does paper make safe bedding? (C) 398/88</p>
<p><strong>Behavior and Behavioral Problems</strong><br />
Behavioral differences between fillies and geldings (MF) 387/6<br />
Supplements That Solve Problems (F) 387/24<br />
Altering a mare's behavior with a pregnancy (C) 387/64<br />
Louder Than Words (BP) 387/72<br />
Eye contact in horse/human interactions (MF) 388/9<br />
Horses recognize whinnies (MF) 389/10<br />
Source of persistent headshaking (MF) 390/12<br />
Riding style and stereotypies (MF) 390/14<br />
Make Mistakes Work For You (F) 390/36<br />
Dangers of obesity (C) 390/72<br />
How to prevent foal rejection (PER) 392/13<br />
Consequences of eye removal (MF) 392/20<br />
Horses have long memories (MF) 393/15<br />
Why some horses develop pica (MF) 393/18<br />
Understanding the Horse's Point of View (TT2) 393/21<br />
Signs of heat distress (HO) 394/17<br />
Turnout safety tips (HO) 395/11<br />
Assessing Horse Behavior (F) 395/40<br />
Curbing a gelding's urge to mate (C) 395/70<br />
Perceptions of cribbing (MF) 396/10<br />
Origins of cribbing (MF) 397/12<br />
An Allergy Odyssey (CR) 397/21<br />
Horse who can't be tied (C) 397/68<br />
Why wind can make horses act nutty (HO) 398/11<br />
Importance of a horse's tongue (HO) 398/11<br />
The Solitary Horse (F) 398/72</p>
<p><strong>Bending</strong><br />
The Basics of Bending (CH) 392/69<br />
How a horse bends (C) 394/71</p>
<p><strong>Bits</strong><br />
Select the Right Snaffle (CH) 394/51<br />
Make the Most of the Snaffle (CH) 395/61</p>
<p><strong>Blankets and Sheets</strong><br />
Your Aging Horse: Winter Care (F) 388/32<br />
What scars can tell you (HO) 389/15<br />
Fly Control at a Glance (F) 393/60<br />
Your Aging Horse: Trailering (F) 394/36<br />
Dust mites in horse blankets (MF) 397/10<br />
Winter blanket check (HO) 397/15</p>
<p><strong>Blindness (see Eyes and Vision Disorders)</strong></p>
<p><strong>Boarding and Boarding Stables</strong><br />
Should You Take in Boarders? (F) 388/26</p>
<p><strong>Body Condition Scores</strong><br />
Your Aging Horse: Winter Care (F) 388/32<br />
Get Ready to Ride (CH) 390/51</p>
<p><strong>Botulism</strong><br />
Type A botulism investigated (MF) 393/18<br />
Customize Your Horse's Vaccination Plan (F) 395/32<br />
Botulism (PRE) 396/18</p>
<p><strong>Bowed Tendons</strong><br />
Returning to work after a bowed tendon (C) 388/65</p>
<p><strong>Breeding and Reproduction</strong><br />
Questions to Ask a Stallion Manager (F) 389/28<br />
Inheritance of Appaloosa coloring (C) 389/72<br />
Microchip signals when a mare's ready to be bred (MF) 396/13</p>
<p><strong><a name="C"></a></strong><br />
Breast cancer in a mare (MF) 388/8<br />
Radiation treatment for cancer in a pony (MF) 392/19</p>
<p><strong>Capillary Refill Time</strong><br />
Signs of heat distress (HO) 394/17</p>
<p><strong>Cardiovascular System and Disorders</strong><br />
Recovering from jugular thrombophlebitis (MF) 389/13<br />
Azaleas threat to horses (HO) 391/25<br />
Congenital heart defects in Arabian foals (MF) 394/15<br />
Bone growth within the heart muscle (MF) 395/9<br />
Snakebite (SR) 396/34</p>
<p><strong>Case Report </strong><br />
Laryngeal hemiplegia (CR) 387/17<br />
Coffin bone fracture (CR) 388/19<br />
Bone disorder (CR) 389/21<br />
Leptospirosis (CR) 390/23<br />
Mysterious illness affects liver (CR) 391/29<br />
The Pythiosis Threat (CR) 392/31<br />
Emergency colic surgery (CR) 393/31<br />
Mysterious skin condition (CR) 394/23<br />
Burned in a barn fire (CR) 395/16<br />
A Hoof Made Whole (CR) 396/21<br />
An Allergy Odyssey (CR) 397/21<br />
Shipping fever (CR) 398/17</p>
<p><strong>Chiropractic</strong><br />
Treatments for back pain (C) 387/64</p>
<p><strong>Choke</strong><br />
Choke (PRE) 395/14<br />
Factors affecting choke recovery (MF) 398/6</p>
<p><strong>Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (see Recurrent Airway Obstruction)</strong></p>
<p><strong>CID (see Severe Combined Immunodeficiency Syndrome)</strong></p>
<p><strong>Clipping and Clippers</strong><br />
Types of clips (HO) 387/11</p>
<p><strong>Cloning</strong><br />
Delivery of cloned foals studied (MF) 396/12</p>
<p><strong>Coat and Hair</strong><br />
Supplements That Solve Problems (F) 387/24<br />
Get Ready to Ride (CH) 390/51<br />
Fewer baths to keep coat shinier (HO) 393/25</p>
<p><strong>Colic</strong><br />
Ten Ways to Optimize Your Horse's Digestive Health (F) 388/36<br />
Colic surgery in older horses (MF) 389/10<br />
Persimmons can cause colic (MF) 391/17<br />
Warning to make hay changes with care (HO) 391/23<br />
Colic treatment outcomes (MF) 392/20<br />
Emergency colic surgery (CR) 393/31<br />
Colic prevention strategies (C) 394/70<br />
Ultrasound for colic diagnosis (MF) 395/8<br />
Colic (PRE) 397/18<br />
Flunixin meglumine (MC) 398/22</p>
<p><strong>Collection</strong><br />
The Coupling (CI) 390/43</p>
<p><strong>Coloration and Markings</strong><br />
Certain Paint color patterns linked to deafness (MF) 389/12<br />
Inheritance of Appaloosa coloring (C) 389/72<br />
Gray horses and melanoma (HO) 391/23<br />
Which coat colors attract more flies (MF) 394/12</p>
<p><strong>Commonsense Horsemanship (Feature)</strong><br />
Spruce Up Your Winter Riding Routine (CH) 388/51<br />
Stabilizing the Gaits (CH) 389/51<br />
Get Ready to Ride (CH) 390/51<br />
Heads Up (CH) 391/51<br />
The Basics of Bending (CH) 392/69<br />
Select the Right Snaffle (CH) 394/51<br />
Make the Most of the Snaffle (CH) 395/61<br />
Meet My Horse (CH) 396/53<br />
The Indispensable Independent Seat (CH) 397/55</p>
<p><strong>Composting</strong><br />
75 Ways to Reduce, Reuse and Recycle on the Farm (F) 389/34<br />
Fly Control at a Glance (F) 393/60<br />
Ten Ways to Get Your Pasture Ready for Spring (F) 398/36</p>
<p><strong>Conditioning (see Exercise and Conditioning)</strong></p>
<p><strong>Conformation Insights</strong><br />
The Riding Type (CI) 387/30<br />
A Sense of Proportion (CI) 388/42<br />
Seeing Excellence (CI) 389/42<br />
The Coupling (CI) 390/43<br />
Back Shape and Saddle Fit (CI) 391/59<br />
The Withers Spectrum (CI) 392/53<br />
Raising the Base of the Neck (CI) 393/53<br />
The "Set" of the Neck (CI) 394/59<br />
Biomechanics of the Turnover (CI) 395/47</p>
<p><strong>Cough (see Respiratory System and Disorders)</strong></p>
<p><strong>Cribbing</strong><br />
Perceptions of cribbing (MF) 396/10<br />
Origins of cribbing (MF) 397/12</p>
<p><strong>Cryptorchidism</strong><br />
Urine test detects retained testicle (MF) 392/22</p>
<p><strong>Cushing's Disease (see Pituitary Pars Intermedia Dysfunction)</strong></p>
<p><strong><a name="D"></a></strong><br />
Your Aging Horse: Trailering (F) 394/36<br />
Colic (PRE) 397/18</p>
<p><strong>Diagnostic Tools and Techniques</strong><br />
Blood test to detect encysted small strongyles (MF) 387/8<br />
Detecting early stages of navicular disease (MF) 388/9<br />
Clues in a horse's stall (HO) 388/13<br />
Persistent facial swelling (C) 388/64<br />
Subtle signs of lameness (HO) 390/16<br />
Runny Nose (UVA) 390/20<br />
Rheumatoid Arthritis (RO) 390/63<br />
Urine test detects retained testicle (MF) 392/22<br />
Signs of heat distress (HO) 394/17<br />
Ultrasound for colic diagnosis (MF) 395/8<br />
An Allergy Odyssey (CR) 397/21<br />
Capsule camera developed (MF) 398/6<br />
Ultrasound pinpoints eye problems (MF) 398/9</p>
<p><strong>Diet and Nutrition</strong><br />
Curcumin may reduce cartilage loss (MF) 387/8<br />
Supplements That Solve Problems (F) 387/24<br />
Your Aging Horse: Winter Care (F) 388/32<br />
Ten Ways to Optimize Your Horse's Digestive Health (F) 388/36<br />
Muscle spasms after trailer rides (C) 388/64<br />
Nutrition knowledge studied (MF) 389/11<br />
Dust produced by different types of feed (MF) 390/13<br />
Your Aging Horse: Feeding (F) 390/30<br />
Dangers of obesity (C) 390/72<br />
Warning to make hay changes with care (HO) 391/23<br />
Your Aging Horse: Turnout Strategies (F) 392/62<br />
Fact-Based Feeding (F) 393/38<br />
Eliminating stall odors (C) 393/73<br />
Manage Your Horse for Stronger Hooves (F) 394/44<br />
Colic prevention strategies (C) 394/70<br />
Late summer, early fall laminitis alert (HO) 396/16<br />
Summer eating problems (C) 396/69<br />
Clearing a chronic cough (C) 396/71<br />
Colic (PRE) 397/18<br />
Stall Rest to Turnout: Convalescent Care Strategies (F) 397/32</p>
<p><strong>Digestive System and Disorders</strong><br />
Supplements That Solve Problems (F) 387/24<br />
Ten Ways to Optimize Your Horse's Digestive Health (F) 388/36<br />
Colic surgery in older horses (MF) 389/10<br />
Vaccine against proliferative enteropathy (MF) 389/12<br />
What scars can reveal (HO) 389/15<br />
Persimmons can cause colic (MF) 391/17<br />
Microbes in a horse's esophagus (MF) 391/20<br />
Warning to make hay changes with care (HO) 391/23<br />
Azaleas threat to horses (HO) 391/25<br />
Colic treatment outcomes (MF) 392/20<br />
Emergency colic surgery (CR) 393/31<br />
Colic prevention strategies (C) 394/70<br />
Ultrasound for colic diagnosis (MF) 395/8<br />
Choke (PRE) 395/14<br />
Colic (PRE) 397/18<br />
Capsule camera developed (MF) 398/6<br />
Factors affecting choke recovery (MF) 398/6<br />
Flunixin meglumine (MC) 398/22</p>
<p><strong>Draft Horses</strong><br />
The Riding Type (CI) 387/30<br />
Muscle spasms after trailer rides (C) 388/64</p>
<p><strong>Dust and Dust Control</strong><br />
Dust produced by different types of feed (MF) 390/13<br />
Time to Upgrade (F) 390/56<br />
A Field Guide to Equine Allergies (F) 394/30<br />
Clearing a chronic cough (C) 396/71<br />
Your Aging Horse: Respiratory Health (F) 397/46</p>
<p><strong><a name="E"></a></strong><br />
Certain Paint patterns linked to deafness (MF) 389/12<br />
Aural plaques (HO) 390/16<br />
New treatment for aural plaques (MF) 397/10</p>
<p><strong>Eastern Equine Encephalomyelitis</strong><br />
Customize Your Horse's Vaccination Plan (F) 395/32</p>
<p><strong>Elderly and Older Horses</strong><br />
Your Aging Horse: Winter Care (F) 388/32<br />
Colic surgery in older horses (MF) 389/10<br />
Your Aging Horse: Feeding (F) 390/30<br />
Your Aging Horse: Turnout Strategies (F) 392/62<br />
Age and vaccination (MF) 393/14<br />
Old horse who can't rise (C) 393/71<br />
Your Aging Horse: Trailering (F) 394/36<br />
Customize Your Horse's Vaccination Plan (F) 395/32<br />
Your Aging Horse: Respiratory Health (F) 397/46<br />
Profiles of Arthritis (SR) 398/26</p>
<p><strong>Endurance Horses and Endurance Rides</strong><br />
The Riding Type (CI) 387/30<br />
A Celebration of Superstars (F) 395/24</p>
<p><strong>Equine Atypical Myopathy</strong><br />
Atypical myopathy linked to soil bacterium (MF) 394/13</p>
<p><strong>Equine Encephalomyelitis (see Eastern Equine Encephalomyelitis, Western Equine Encephalomyelitis) </strong></p>
<p><strong>Equine Influenza</strong><br />
Runny Nose (UVA) 390/20<br />
Equine influenza virus serotype H7 studied (MF) 392/20<br />
Dogs can contract equine influenza from horses (MF) 395/7<br />
Customize Your Horse's Vaccination Plan (F) 395/32</p>
<p><strong>Equine Insect Hypersensitivity</strong><br />
Insecticide against sweet itch flies (MF) 391/18</p>
<p><strong>Equine Polysaccharide Storage Myopathy</strong><br />
Muscle spasms after trailer rides (C) 388/64</p>
<p><strong>Equine Proliferative Enteropathy</strong><br />
Vaccine against proliferative enteropathy (MF) 389/12</p>
<p><strong>Equine Protozoal Myeloencephalitis</strong><br />
Cats cleared of EPM transmission (MF) 397/11</p>
<p><strong>Equine Recurrent Uveitis</strong><br />
Leptospirosis (CR) 390/23</p>
<p><strong>Equine Viral Arteritis</strong><br />
Customize Your Horse's Vaccination Plan (F) 395/32</p>
<p><strong>Exercise and Conditioning</strong><br />
Treatments for back pain (C) 387/64<br />
Ten Ways to Optimize Your Horse's Digestive Health (F) 388/36<br />
Get Ready to Ride (CH) 390/51<br />
The Withers Spectrum (CI) 392/53<br />
Manage Your Horse for Stronger Hooves (F) 394/44<br />
Clearing a chronic cough (C) 396/71<br />
Colic (PRE) 397/18<br />
Stall Rest to Turnout: Convalescent Care Strategies (F) 397/32</p>
<p><strong>Extracorporeal Shock Wave Therapy</strong><br />
Extracorporeal shock wave therapy speeds wound healing (MF) 388/8</p>
<p><strong>Eyes and Vision Disorders</strong><br />
Swollen Eye (UVA) 387/14<br />
Eye contact in horse/human interactions (MF) 388/9<br />
Your Aging Horse: Winter Care (F) 388/32<br />
Eyelid swelling (MF) 391/20<br />
Consequences of eye removal (MF) 392/20<br />
Understanding the Horse's Point of View (TT2) 393/21<br />
Fly Control at a Glance (F) 393/60<br />
Squamous cell carcinoma treatment (MF) 394/15<br />
Burned in a barn fire (CR) 395/16<br />
Dealing with flies for a horse with sensitive eyes (C) 397/68<br />
Ultrasound pinpoints eye problems (MF) 398/9</p>
<p><strong><a name="F"></a></strong><br />
75 Ways to Reduce, Reuse and Recycle on the Farm (F) 389/34<br />
Time to Upgrade (F) 390/56</p>
<p><strong>Farriers and Farriery</strong><br />
Teaching a horse to stand for the farrier (HO) 388/13<br />
A Hoof Made Whole (CR) 396/21<br />
Farriers and trainees (C) 398/89</p>
<p><strong>Feed and Feed Supplements</strong><br />
Supplements That Solve Problems (F) 387/24<br />
Your Aging Horse: Feeding (F) 390/30<br />
Is the antioxidant Pycnogenol good for horses? (C) 392/81<br />
Manage Your Horse for Stronger Hooves (F) 394/44</p>
<p><strong>Feeders and Feeding Equipment</strong><br />
75 Ways to Reduce, Reuse and Recycle on the Farm (F) 389/34<br />
Time to Upgrade (F) 390/56<br />
Summer as time to do hay-buying groundwork (HO) 393/25<br />
Thirty minutes to a tidier feed room (HO) 394/19<br />
Cleaning the feed tub (HO) 396/15</p>
<p><strong>Fencing</strong><br />
Should You Take in Boarders? (F) 388/26<br />
Dangers after storms (HO) 395/12<br />
Preventing fence-related injuries (HO) 397/15<br />
Ten Ways to Get Your Pasture Ready for Spring (F) 398/36</p>
<p><strong>First Aid and First Aid Kits</strong><br />
Snakebite (SR) 396/34</p>
<p><strong>Fitness</strong><br />
Get Ready to Ride (CH) 390/51<br />
Your Aging Horse: Turnout Strategies (F) 392/62</p>
<p><strong>Foal Rejection</strong><br />
How to prevent foal rejection (PER) 392/13</p>
<p><strong>Footing</strong><br />
Snow/ice dangers (HO) 389/15<br />
Hock strain (HO) 392/24<br />
Your Aging Horse: Turnout Strategies (F) 392/62<br />
Manage Your Horse for Stronger Hooves (F) 394/44<br />
Beach riding (HO) 395/11<br />
Stall Rest to Turnout: Convalescent Care Strategies (F) 397/32<br />
Ten Ways to Get Your Pasture Ready for Spring (F) 398/36</p>
<p><strong>Fractures</strong><br />
Coffin bone fracture (CR) 388/19<br />
Improved bone healing (MF) 389/13<br />
Bone disorder (CR) 389/21<br />
Source of persistent headshaking (MF) 390/12<br />
Fractured Limb (UVA) 392/28<br />
The Withers Spectrum (CI) 392/53</p>
<p><strong><a name="G"></a></strong><br />
Certain Paint color patterns linked to deafness (MF) 389/12<br />
Inheritance of Appaloosa coloring (C) 389/72 SCID in non-Arabian foal (MF) 392/19<br />
Genetic test for a horse's best distance (MF) 394/13<br />
Anhidrosis risk factors (MF) 395/7<br />
Mutation linked to West Nile virus susceptibility (MF) 395/9</p>
<p><strong>Grooming</strong><br />
Paring down grooming sessions (HO) 390/16<br />
Get Ready to Ride (CH) 390/51<br />
Time to Upgrade (F) 390/56<br />
A Brush Buyer's Guide (F) 392/44<br />
Fewer baths to keep coat shinier (HO) 393/25</p>
<p><strong><a name="H"></a></strong><br />
When to replace a halter (HO) 388/14<br />
What scars can reveal (HO) 389/15</p>
<p><strong>Headshaking and Tossing</strong><br />
Source of persistent headshaking (MF) 390/12<br />
An Allergy Odyssey (CR) 397/21</p>
<p><strong>Heaves (see Recurrent Airway Obstruction)</strong></p>
<p><strong>Hives</strong><br />
Hives (UVA) 393/28<br />
A Field Guide to Equine Allergies (F) 394/30</p>
<p><strong>Hooves and Hoof Disorders</strong><br />
Supplements That Solve Problems (F) 387/24<br />
Detecting early stages of navicular (MF) 388/9<br />
Coffin bone fracture (CR) 388/19<br />
Get Ready to Ride (CH) 390/51<br />
Laminitis (UVA) 391/26<br />
Manage Your Horse for Stronger Hooves (F) 394/44<br />
Hoof imperfections in wild horses (MF) 395/6<br />
Late summer, early fall laminitis alert (HO) 396/16<br />
A Hoof Made Whole (CR) 396/21</p>
<p><strong>Hyperlipemia</strong><br />
Snakebite (SR) 396/34</p>
<p><strong><a name="I"></a></strong><br />
Age and vaccination (MF) 393/14<br />
Hives (UVA) 393/28<br />
Mysterious skin condition (CR) 394/23<br />
An Allergy Odyssey (CR) 397/21<br />
Shipping fever (CR) 398/17</p>
<p><strong>Inflammatory Airway Disease</strong><br />
Clearing a chronic cough (C) 396/71</p>
<p><strong>Insects and Insect Control</strong><br />
Time to Upgrade (F) 390/56<br />
Insecticide against sweet itch flies (MF) 391/18<br />
Fly Control at a Glance (F) 393/60<br />
Which coat colors attract more flies (MF) 394/12<br />
Potomac Horse Fever (PRE) 394/20<br />
A Field Guide to Equine Allergies (F) 394/30<br />
Battling bot flies (HO) 396/15</p>
<p><strong>Insulin Resistance</strong><br />
Dangers of obesity (C) 390/72</p>
<p><strong>Interleukin-1 Receptor Antagonist Protein (IRAP) Therapy</strong><br />
Coffin bone fracture (CR) 388/19<br />
Profiles of Arthritis (SR) 398/26</p>
<p><strong>Interocular Transfer</strong><br />
Understanding the Horse's Point of View (TT2) 393/21</p>
<p><strong><a name="J"></a></strong><br />
Supplements That Solve Problems (F) 387/24<br />
Treatments for back pain (C) 387/64<br />
Your Aging Horse: Feeding (F) 390/30<br />
Hock strain (HO) 392/24<br />
Profiles of Arthritis (SR) 398/26</p>
<p><strong>Jugular Thrombophlebitis</strong><br />
Recovering from jugular thrombophlebitis (MF) 389/13</p>
<p><strong><a name="K"></a></strong><br />
Leptospirosis (CR) 390/23<br />
Burned in a barn fire (CR) 395/16</p>
<p><strong>Kissing Spines</strong><br />
Treatments for back pain (C) 387/64</p>
<p><strong><a name="L"></a></strong><br />
Dangers of obesity (C) 390/72<br />
Laminitis (UVA) 391/26 Hoof imperfections in wild horses (MF) 395/6<br />
Burned in a barn fire (CR) 395/16<br />
Late summer, early fall laminitis alert (HO) 396/16<br />
Colic (PRE) 397/18</p>
<p><strong>Larynx and Laryngeal Disorders</strong><br />
Laryngeal Hemiplegia (CR) 387/17<br />
What scars can tell you (HO) 389/15</p>
<p><strong>Leptospirosis</strong><br />
Treatment for leptospirosis (CR) 390/23</p>
<p><strong>Liability and Liability Lawsuits</strong><br />
Should You Take in Boarders? (F) 388/26<br />
Meet My Horse (CH) 396/53</p>
<p><strong>Ligaments and Ligament Disorders</strong><br />
Differences between tendons and ligaments (HO) 388/15<br />
Source of persistent headshaking (MF) 390/12<br />
Nagging ligament injury (C) 391/74</p>
<p><strong>Lipomas</strong><br />
Emergency colic surgery (CR) 393/31</p>
<p><strong>Liver and Liver Disorders</strong><br />
Mysterious illness affects liver (CR) 391/29</p>
<p><strong>Lymphangitis</strong><br />
Swollen Leg (UVA) 389/18</p>
<p><strong>Lymphoma</strong><br />
Radiation treatment for cancer in a pony (MF) 392/19</p>
<p><strong><a name="M"></a></strong><br />
Detecting early stages of navicular disease (MF) 388/9</p>
<p><strong>Manure and Manure Management</strong><br />
Things to look for when cleaning your horse's stall (HO) 388/13<br />
Should You Take in Boarders? (F) 388/26<br />
75 Ways to Reduce, Reuse and Recycle on the Farm (F) 389/34<br />
Time to Upgrade (F) 390/56<br />
Fly Control at a Glance (F) 393/60<br />
Ten Ways to Get Your Pasture Ready for Spring (F) 398/36</p>
<p><strong>Medical Front </strong><br />
Behavioral differences between fillies and geldings (MF) 387/6<br />
Riding style and race speed (MF) 387/7<br />
New vaccine against strangles (MF) 387/7<br />
Blood test to detect encysted small strongyles (MF) 387/8<br />
Curcumin may reduce cartilage loss (MF) 387/8<br />
Chemical-free control of nematode parasites (MF) 387/9<br />
Extracorporeal shock wave therapy to speed wound healing (MF) 388/8<br />
Breast cancer in a mare (MF) 388/8<br />
Eye contact in horse/human interactions (MF) 388/9<br />
Detecting early stages of navicular disease (MF) 388/9<br />
Encouraging drinking with sugar water (MF) 388/10<br />
Colic surgery in older horses (MF) 389/10<br />
Horses recognize whinnies (MF) 389/10<br />
Nutrition knowledge studied (MF) 389/11<br />
Vaccine against proliferative enteropathy (MF) 389/12<br />
Certain Paint color patterns linked to deafness (MF) 389/12<br />
Improved bone healing (MF) 389/13<br />
Recovering from jugular thrombophlebitis (MF) 389/13<br />
Source of persistent headshaking (MF) 390/12<br />
Film-based and digital x-rays compared (MF) 390/12<br />
Posting the trot is easier on horses (MF) 390/13<br />
Dust produced by different types of feed (MF) 390/13<br />
Stress from transport (MF) 390/14<br />
Riding style and stereotypies (MF) 390/14<br />
Studies highlight racing risks (MF) 391/16<br />
Persimmons can cause colic (MF) 391/17<br />
Acepromazine complication (MF) 391/17<br />
Insecticide against sweet itch flies (MF) 391/18<br />
Microbes in a horse's esophagus (MF) 391/20 Eyelid swelling (MF) 391/20<br />
Stem cells to treat orthopedic and soft-tissue injuries (MF) 392/18<br />
SCID in non-Arabian foal (MF) 392/19 Radiation treatment for cancer in a pony (MF) 392/19<br />
Consequences of eye removal (MF) 392/20<br />
Equine influenza virus serotype H7 studied (MF) 392/20<br />
Lime sulfur solution to treat skin disorders (MF) 392/22<br />
Urine test detects retained testicle (MF) 392/22<br />
Age and vaccination (MF) 393/14<br />
Horses have long memories (MF) 393/15<br />
Researchers warn against pour-on deworming products (MF) 393/16<br />
Why some horses develop pica (MF) 393/18<br />
Type A botulism investigated (MF) 393/18<br />
Which coat colors attract more flies (MF) 394/12<br />
Atypical myopathy linked to soil bacterium (MF) 394/13<br />
Genetic test for a horse's best distance (MF) 394/13<br />
Effects of ammonia fumes (MF) 394/14<br />
Congenital heart defects in Arabian foals (MF) 394/15<br />
Squamous cell carcinoma treatment (MF) 394/15<br />
Hoof imperfections in wild horses (MF) 395/6<br />
Dogs can contract equine influenza from horses (MF) 395/7<br />
Anhidrosis risk factors (MF) 395/7<br />
Ultrasound for colic diagnosis (MF) 395/8<br />
Genetic mutation linked to West Nile virus susceptibility (MF) 395/9<br />
Bone growth within the heart muscle (MF) 395/9<br />
Perceptions of cribbing (MF) 396/10<br />
Skin grafts can speed healing (MF) 396/11<br />
Microchip signals when a mare's ready to be bred (MF) 396/13<br />
Dust mites in horse blankets (MF) 397/10<br />
New treatment for aural plaques (MF) 397/10<br />
Cats cleared of EPM transmission (MF) 397/11<br />
Dogs die after scavenging carcass (MF) 397/12<br />
Origins of cribbing (MF) 397/12<br />
Yellowing skin linked to dandelion ingestion (MF) 397/13<br />
Capsule camera developed (MF) 398/6<br />
Factors affecting choke recovery (MF) 398/6<br />
Even seasoned equine travelers get stressed (MF) 398/7<br />
Hind-limb muscle tears (MF) 398/7<br />
Essential oil for treating scratches (MF) 398/8<br />
Ultrasound pinpoints eye problems (MF) 398/9</p>
<p><strong>Medications and Drugs</strong><br />
Curcumin may reduce cartilage loss (MF) 387/8<br />
Treatments for back pain (C) 387/64<br />
Coffin bone fracture (CR) 388/19<br />
Warning not to skip the final doses of antibiotics (HO) 389/15<br />
Leptospirosis (CR) 390/23<br />
Rheumatoid Arthritis (RO) 390/63<br />
Acepromazine complication (MF) 391/17<br />
Mysterious illness affects liver (CR) 391/29<br />
Stubborn case of scratches (C) 392/79<br />
A Field Guide to Equine Allergies (F) 394/30<br />
An Allergy Odyssey (CR) 397/21<br />
Five Important Drug Categories (MC) 397/27<br />
Stall Rest To Turnout: Convalescent Care Strategies (F) 397/32<br />
Your Aging Horse: Respiratory Health (F) 397/46<br />
Flunixin meglumine (MC) 398/22<br />
Profiles of Arthritis (SR) 398/26</p>
<p><strong>Moon Blindness (see Equine Recurrent Uveitis)</strong></p>
<p><strong>Muscles and Muscle Disorders</strong><br />
Laryngeal Hemiplegia (CR) 387/17<br />
Muscle spasms after trailer rides (C) 388/64<br />
Back Shape and Saddle Fit (CI) 391/59<br />
Old horse who can't get up (C) 393/71<br />
Atypical myopathy linked to soil bacterium (MF) 394/13<br />
Genetic test for a horse's best distance (MF) 394/13<br />
The "Set" of the Neck (CI) 394/59<br />
Bone growth within the heart muscle (MF) 395/9<br />
Botulism (PRE) 396/18<br />
Hind-limb muscle tears (MF) 398/7<br />
Importance of a horse's tongue (HO) 398/11</p>
<p><strong><a name="N"></a></strong><br />
Detecting early stages of navicular disease (MF) 388/9</p>
<p><strong>Nervous System and Neurological Disorders</strong><br />
Laryngeal hemiplegia (CR) 387/17<br />
Source of persistent headshaking (MF) 390/12<br />
Old horse who can't get up (C) 393/71<br />
Recognizing radial nerve paralysis (HO) 395/13<br />
Botulism (PRE) 396/18<br />
Cats cleared of EPM transmission (MF) 397/11<br />
Importance of a horse's tongue (HO) 398/11<br />
Tetanus (PRE) 398/14</p>
<p><strong>Nose and Nasal Disorders</strong><br />
Runny Nose (UVA) 390/20</p>
<p><strong>Nuchal Crest</strong><br />
Source of persistent headshaking (MF) 390/12</p>
<p><strong><a name="P"></a></strong><br />
Treatments for back pain (C) 387/64<br />
Source of persistent headshaking (MF) 390/12<br />
How to prevent foal rejection (PER) 392/13<br />
Old horse who can't get up (C) 393/71<br />
An Allergy Odyssey (CR) 397/21<br />
Five Important Drug Categories (MC) 397/27<br />
Flunixin meglumine (MC) 398/22<br />
Profiles of Arthritis (SR) 398/26</p>
<p><strong>Parasites and Parasite Control</strong><br />
Blood test to detect encysted small strongyles (MF) 387/8<br />
Chemical-free control of nematode parasites (MF) 387/9<br />
Invasion of the Parasites (F) 392/38<br />
Researchers warn against pour-on deworming products (MF) 393/16<br />
Fly Control at a Glance (F) 393/60<br />
A Field Guide to Equine Allergies (F) 394/30<br />
Battling bot flies (HO) 396/15<br />
Dust mites in horse blankets (MF) 397/10<br />
Cats cleared of EPM transmission (MF) 397/11<br />
Colic (PRE) 397/18</p>
<p><strong>Pastures</strong><br />
Should You Take in Boarders? (F) 388/26<br />
Pasture as the source of illness (HO) 392/26<br />
Dangers after storms (HO) 395/12<br />
Late summer, early fall laminitis alert (HO) 396/16<br />
Items to carry on a quick pasture check (HO) 396/16<br />
Ten Ways to Get Your Pasture Ready for Spring (F) 398/36</p>
<p><strong>Periodontal Disease</strong><br />
Protect Your Horse's Oral Health (F) 396/28</p>
<p><strong>Pests and Pest Control</strong><br />
Evicting unwanted pests in winter (HO) 387/12<br />
Getting rid of mice (HO) 398/13</p>
<p><strong>Photosensitivity</strong><br />
Source of persistent headshaking (MF) 390/12<br />
Protecting your horse from the sun (HO) 393/25<br />
Pituitary Pars Intermedia Dysfunction<br />
Your Aging Horse: Feeding (F) 390/30<br />
Dangers of obesity (C) 390/72<br />
Your Aging Horse: Respiratory Health (F) 397/46</p>
<p><strong>Pleuropneumonia</strong><br />
Shipping fever (CR) 398/17</p>
<p><strong>Poisons and Poisoning</strong><br />
Type A botulism investigated (MF) 393/18<br />
Botulism (PRE) 396/18<br />
Snakebite (SR) 396/34<br />
Dogs die after scavenging carcass (MF) 397/12</p>
<p><strong>Police Horses and Mounted Police</strong><br />
On Patrol With the NYPD (F) 398/44</p>
<p><strong>Pony Express</strong><br />
Remembering the Pony Express (F) 393/46<br />
The Fast Track (BP) 393/80</p>
<p><strong>Potomac Horse Fever</strong><br />
Potomac Horse Fever (PRE) 394/20<br />
Customize Your Horse's Vaccination Plan (F) 395/32</p>
<p><strong>Prevention (Feature)</strong><br />
Potomac Horse Fever (PRE) 394/20<br />
Choke (PRE) 395/14<br />
Botulism (PRE) 396/18<br />
Colic (PRE) 397/18<br />
Tetanus (PRE) 398/14</p>
<p><strong>Proud Flesh</strong><br />
Treatment for proud flesh (C) 390/71</p>
<p><strong>Pythiosis</strong><br />
The Pythiosis Threat (CR) 392/31</p>
<p><strong><a name="R"></a></strong><br />
Customize Your Horse's Vaccination Plan (F) 395/32</p>
<p><strong>Racing and Racehorses</strong><br />
Riding style and race speed (MF) 387/7<br />
The Riding Type (CI) 387/30<br />
Movie Secretariat begins filming (RU) 387/56<br />
Clever's Happy New Year (TT) 388/62<br />
Recovering from jugular thrombophlebitis (MF) 389/13<br />
A Dance Through Time (BP) 390/80<br />
Studies highlight racing risks (MF) 391/16<br />
Genetic test for a horse's best distance (MF) 394/13<br />
A Celebration of Superstars (F) 395/24</p>
<p><strong>Rainrot</strong><br />
The Rundown on Rainrot (F) 391/36</p>
<p><strong>Recurrent Airway Obstruction</strong><br />
Respiratory Distress (UVA) 388/16<br />
Your Aging Horse: Feeding (F) 390/30<br />
Your Aging Horse: Turnout Strategies (F) 392/62<br />
A Field Guide to Equine Allergies (F) 394/30<br />
Five Important Drug Categories (MC) 397/27<br />
Your Aging Horse: Respiratory Health (F) 397/46</p>
<p><strong>Respiratory System and Disorders</strong><br />
New strangles vaccine (MF) 387/7<br />
Laryngeal hemiplegia (CR) 387/17<br />
Respiratory Distress (UVA) 388/16<br />
Your Aging Horse: Winter Care (F) 388/32<br />
What scars can reveal (HO) 389/15<br />
Dust produced by different types of feed (MF) 390/13<br />
Runny Nose (UVA) 390/20<br />
Your Aging Horse: Turnout Strategies (F) 392/62<br />
Hives (UVA) 393/28<br />
Eliminating stall odors (C) 393/73<br />
Effects of ammonia fumes (MF) 394/14<br />
Signs of heat distress (HO) 394/17<br />
Your Aging Horse: Trailering (F) 394/36<br />
Burned in a barn fire (CR) 395/16<br />
Snakebite (SR) 396/34<br />
Clearing a chronic cough (C) 396/71<br />
An Allergy Odyssey (CR) 397/21<br />
Five Important Drug Categories (MC) 397/27<br />
Your Aging Horse: Respiratory Health (F) 397/46<br />
Shipping fever (CR) 398/17</p>
<p><strong>Rhinopneumonitis</strong><br />
Customize Your Horse's Vaccination Plan (F) 395/32</p>
<p><strong>Ride On (Feature)</strong><br />
Knee Problems (RO) 387/43<br />
Rheumatoid Arthritis (RO) 390/63</p>
<p><strong><a name="S"></a></strong><br />
Get Ready to Ride (CH) 390/51<br />
A Buyer's Guide to Trail Saddles (F) 391/42<br />
Back Shape and Saddle Fit (CI) 391/59<br />
The Withers Spectrum (CI) 392/53</p>
<p><strong>Sarcoids</strong><br />
Mysterious skin condition (CR) 394/23</p>
<p><strong>Scratches</strong><br />
What scars can reveal (HO) 389/15<br />
Stubborn case of scratches (C) 392/79<br />
Essential oil for treating scratches (MF) 398/8<br />
Severe Combined Immuno-deficiency Syndrome<br />
SCID in non-Arabian foal (MF) 392/19</p>
<p><strong>Shipping Fever</strong><br />
Shipping fever (CR) 398/17</p>
<p><strong>Shoes and Shoeing</strong><br />
75 Ways to Reduce, Reuse and Recycle on the Farm (F) 389/34<br />
A Hoof Made Whole (CR) 396/21<br />
Tips for Happier Trail Rides (F) 397/40</p>
<p><strong>Show Jumping</strong><br />
Riding style and stereotypies (MF) 390/14<br />
A Celebration of Superstars (F) 395/24</p>
<p><strong>Skeletal System and Disorders</strong><br />
A Sense of Proportion (CI) 388/42<br />
Improved bone healing (MF) 389/13<br />
Bone disorder (CR) 389/21<br />
Seeing Excellence (CI) 389/42<br />
Film-based and digital x-rays compared (MF) 390/12<br />
The Coupling (CI) 390/43<br />
Back Shape and Saddle Fit (CI) 391/59<br />
The Withers Spectrum (CI) 392/53<br />
Bone growth within the heart muscle (MF) 395/9</p>
<p><strong>Skin and Skin Disorders</strong><br />
Supplements That Solve Problems (F) 387/24<br />
Insecticide against sweet itch flies (MF) 391/18<br />
The Rundown on Rainrot (F) 391/36<br />
Lime sulfur solution in treating skin disorders (MF) 392/22<br />
Stubborn case of scratches (C) 392/79<br />
Researchers warn against pour-on deworming products (MF) 393/16<br />
Protecting your horse from the sun (HO) 393/25<br />
Fly Control at a Glance (F) 393/60<br />
Signs of heat distress (HO) 394/17<br />
Mysterious skin condition (CR) 394/23<br />
A Field Guide to Equine Allergies (F) 394/30<br />
Burned in a barn fire (CR) 395/16<br />
Dust mites in horse blankets (MF) 397/10<br />
Yellowing skin linked to dandelion ingestion (MF) 397/13<br />
Essential oil for treating scratches (MF) 398/8</p>
<p><strong>Skin Grafts</strong><br />
Skin grafts can speed healing (MF) 396/11</p>
<p><strong>Snakes and Snakebite</strong><br />
Snakebite (SR) 396/34</p>
<p><strong>Soring</strong><br />
Shining Light on a Dark Practice (BP) 394/80</p>
<p><strong>Spooking</strong><br />
Understanding the Horse's Point of View (TT2) 393/21</p>
<p><strong>Squamous Cell Carcinoma</strong><br />
Squamous cell carcinoma treatment (MF) 394/15</p>
<p><strong>Stables, Equipment and Management</strong><br />
Dollar-Wise Gifts (F) 387/38<br />
Evicting unwanted pests in winter (HO) 387/12<br />
Should You Take in Boarders? (F) 388/26<br />
75 Ways to Reduce, Reuse and Recycle on the Farm (F) 389/34<br />
Time to Upgrade (F) 390/56<br />
My Favorite Barn Tools (F) 396/46</p>
<p><strong>Stabling and Turning Out</strong><br />
Ten Ways to Optimize Your Horse's Digestive Health (F) 388/36<br />
Your Aging Horse: Turnout Strategies (F) 392/62<br />
Effects of ammonia fumes (MF) 394/14<br />
Turnout safety tips (HO) 395/11<br />
How much wild and domestic horses walk (MF) 396/11<br />
Clearing a chronic cough (C) 396/71<br />
Stall Rest to Turnout: Convalescent Care Strategies (F) 397/32</p>
<p><strong>Stall Mats</strong><br />
75 Ways to Reduce, Reuse and Recycle on the Farm (F) 389/34<br />
Time to Upgrade (F) 390/56</p>
<p><strong>Stem Cells and Stem-Cell Therapy</strong><br />
Treatments for back pain (C) 387/64<br />
Stem cells for the treatment of orthopedic and soft-tissue injuries (MF) 392/18<br />
Profiles of Arthritis (SR) 398/26</p>
<p><strong>Steroids</strong><br />
Mysterious illness affects liver (CR) 391/29<br />
A Field Guide to Equine Allergies (F) 394/30<br />
Five Important Drug Categories (MC) 397/27<br />
Profiles of Arthritis (SR) 398/26</p>
<p><strong>Stocking Up</strong><br />
Swollen Leg (UVA) 389/18</p>
<p><strong>Strangles</strong><br />
New vaccine against strangles (MF) 387/7<br />
Runny Nose (UVA) 390/20<br />
Customize Your Horse's Vaccination Plan (F) 395/32</p>
<p><strong>Stress</strong><br />
Stress from being trailered (MF) 390/14<br />
Riding style and stereotypies (MF) 390/14<br />
Even seasoned equine travelers get stressed (MF) 398/7</p>
<p><strong>Sweating</strong><br />
Signs of heat distress (HO) 394/17<br />
Anhidrosis risk factors (MF) 395/7</p>
<p><strong>Swellings</strong><br />
Persistent facial swelling (C) 388/64<br />
Swollen Leg (UVA) 389/18<br />
Bone disorder (CR) 389/21<br />
Eyelid swelling (MF) 391/20<br />
Mysterious swellings (C) 392/78<br />
Snakebite (SR) 396/34<br />
When to call the vet about a lump (HO) 397/15</p>
<p><strong><a name="T"></a></strong><br />
Bone disorder (CR) 389/21<br />
Your Aging Horse: Feeding (F) 390/30<br />
Your Aging Horse: Trailering (F) 394/36<br />
Choke (PRE) 395/14<br />
Pain after dental care (C) 395/70<br />
Protect Your Horse's Oral Health (F) 396/28<br />
Mysterious tooth loss (C) 398/90<br />
Tendons and Tendon Disorders<br />
Differences between tendons and ligaments (HO) 388/15<br />
Returning to work after a bowed tendon (C) 388/65<br />
Old horse who can't get up (C) 393/71</p>
<p><strong>Tetanus</strong><br />
Customize Your Horse's Vaccination Plan (F) 395/32<br />
Snakebite (SR) 396/34<br />
Tetanus (PRE) 398/14</p>
<p><strong>Toxic and Hazardous Plants</strong><br />
Persimmons can cause colic (MF) 391/17<br />
Azaleas threat to horses (HO) 391/25<br />
Mysterious illness (CR) 391/29<br />
Is bamboo bad for horses? (C) 391/77</p>
<p><strong>Tracheostomy</strong><br />
Laryngeal hemiplegia (CR) 387/17<br />
Snakebite (SR) 396/34</p>
<p><strong>Trailers and Trailering</strong><br />
Muscle spasms after trailer rides (C) 388/64<br />
The Looking Glass Solution (TT) 390/68<br />
Your Aging Horse: Trailering (F) 394/36<br />
Even seasoned equine travelers get stressed (MF) 398/7<br />
Shipping fever (CR) 398/17</p>
<p><strong>Trails and Trail Riding</strong><br />
A Buyer's Guide to Trail Saddles (F) 391/42<br />
Tips for a successful trail debut (HO) 393/26<br />
Meet My Horse (CH) 396/53<br />
Tips for Happier Trail Rides (F) 397/40<br />
Hunting season safety (HO) 398/12</p>
<p><strong>Training</strong><br />
Behavioral differences between fillies and geldings (MF) 387/6<br />
The Riding Type (CI) 387/30<br />
Teaching a horse to stand for the farrier (HO) 388/13<br />
Spruce Up Your Winter Riding Routine (CH) 388/51<br />
Stabilizing the Gaits (CH) 389/51<br />
Make Mistakes Work For You (F) 390/36<br />
The Basics of Bending (CH) 392/69<br />
Horses have long memories (MF) 393/15<br />
Tips for a successful trail debut (HO) 393/26<br />
Assessing Horse Behavior (F) 395/40<br />
Make the Most of the Snaffle (CH) 395/61<br />
Horse who can't be tied (C) 397/68</p>
<p><strong>Travel and Transportation</strong><br />
Stress from transport (MF) 390/14<br />
Customize Your Horse's Vaccination Plan (F) 395/32<br />
Even seasoned equine travelers get stressed (MF) 398/7</p>
<p><strong>Trot</strong><br />
A Sense of Proportion (CI) 388/42<br />
Stabilizing the Gaits (CH) 389/51<br />
Posting the trot is easier on horses (MF) 390/13</p>
<p><strong>Tumors</strong><br />
Bone disorder (CR) 389/21<br />
Gray horses and melanoma (HO) 391/23</p>
<p><strong><a name="U"></a></strong><br />
Ten Ways to Optimize Your Horse's Digestive Health (F) 388/36</p>
<p><strong>Ultrasound</strong><br />
Ultrasound for colic diagnosis (MF) 395/8<br />
Ultrasound pinpoints eye problems (MF) 398/9</p>
<p><strong>Until the Vet Arrives (Feature)</strong><br />
Swollen Eye (UVA) 387/14<br />
Respiratory Distress (UVA) 388/16<br />
Swollen Leg (UVA) 389/18<br />
Runny Nose (UVA) 390/20<br />
Laminitis (UVA) 391/26<br />
Fractured Limb (UVA) 392/28<br />
Hives (UVA) 393/28</p>
<p><strong>Urine and Urination</strong><br />
Things to look for when cleaning your horse's stall (HO) 388/13<br />
Ways to get a urine sample from a horse (HO) 391/25<br />
Urine test detects retained testicle (MF) 392/22<br />
Eliminating stall odors (C) 393/73</p>
<p><strong>Urticaria (Hives)</strong><br />
Hives (UVA) 393/28<br />
A Field Guide to Equine Allergies (F) 394/30</p>
<p><strong><a name="V"></a> </strong><br />
New vaccine against strangles (MF) 387/7<br />
Vaccine against proliferative enteropathy (MF) 389/12<br />
Age and vaccination (MF) 393/14<br />
Potomac Horse Fever (PRE) 394/20<br />
A Field Guide to Equine Allergies (F) 394/30<br />
Customize Your Horse's Vaccination Plan (F) 395/32<br />
Botulism (PRE) 396/18<br />
Tetanus (PRE) 398/14</p>
<p><strong>Vitamins </strong><br />
Supplements That Solve Problems (F) 387/24<br />
Your Aging Horse: Feeding (F) 390/30<br />
Manage Your Horse for Stronger Hooves (F) 394/44</p>
<p><strong><a name="W"></a></strong><br />
Encouraging drinking with sugar water (MF) 388/10<br />
10 Ways to Optimize Your Horse's Digestive Health (F) 388/36<br />
Time to Upgrade (F) 390/56<br />
Your Aging Horse: Turnout Strategies (F) 392/62<br />
Fact-Based Feeding (F) 393/38<br />
Your Aging Horse: Trailering (F) 394/36<br />
Colic (PRE) 397/18</p>
<p><strong>Weight and Weight Management</strong><br />
Treatments for back pain (C) 387/64<br />
Your Aging Horse: Winter Care (F) 388/32<br />
A Sense of Proportion (CI) 388/42<br />
Your Aging Horse: Feeding (F) 390/30<br />
Fact-Based Feeding (F) 393/38<br />
Summer eating problems (C) 396/69</p>
<p><strong>Western Equine Encephalomyelitis</strong><br />
Customize Your Horse's Vaccination Plan (F) 395/32</p>
<p><strong>West Nile Virus</strong><br />
Genetic mutation linked to West Nile virus susceptibility (MF) 395/9<br />
Customize Your Horse's Vaccination Plan (F) 395/32</p>
<p><strong>Withers</strong><br />
The Withers Spectrum (CI) 392/53</p>
<p><strong>Wounds and Wound Treatment</strong><br />
Extracorporeal shock wave therapy can speed wound healing (MF) 388/8<br />
Treatment for proud flesh (C) 390/71<br />
The Pythiosis Threat (CR) 392/31<br />
Skin grafts can speed healing (MF) 396/11<br />
When to call the veterinarian about a lump (HO) 397/15<br />
Tetanus (PRE) 398/14</p>
]]></content:encoded>
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		<title>Married with Horses: Hats Off to Old Dogs</title>
		<link>http://www.equisearch.com/community/lifestyle/married_old_dog_022009/</link>
		<comments>http://www.equisearch.com/community/lifestyle/married_old_dog_022009/#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Fri, 20 Feb 2009 03:00:00 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>admin</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[Lifestyle]]></category>

		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://www.equisearch.com/married_old_dog_022009</guid>
		<description><![CDATA[A horsewoman's husband and his horses face more excitement than they bargained for when his old dog visits the barn. By Jeremy Law for EquiSearch.com.]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>It can get pretty windy in eastern North Carolina, and it did exactly that last week. The weather had warmed up into the 60s, but for two days the gusts were approaching 35 mph. Naturally, it was during the windiest of the those days when we had to get pictures of horse blankets on Vander and Madison. We had been waiting for sunny weather to do a photo shoot for a client who needed more product pictures on a website.</p>
<dl id="attachment_4647"  class="wp-caption alignright" style="width:300px"><dt>  <a rel="attachment wp-att-4647" href="http://www.equisearch.com/community/lifestyle/married_old_dog_022009/attachment/married_old_dog_690.jpg" title=""><img src="http://equisearch-media.s3.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/02/married_old_dog_300.jpg" alt="&copy; Andy Myer" border="0" vspace="0" hspace="0" width="300" height="241" class=" image"/></a></dt><dd class="wp-caption-text"> </dd><dd class="wp-caption-text"> &copy; Andy Myer</dd></dl>
<p>"Well," I said to Kimberly, "at least we've got sun." My comment was drowned out by the wind and punctuated by my knit cap blowing off my head and disappearing underneath our back deck.</p>
<p>"WHAT?" Kimberly shouted. Then pointing to the back deck she hollered "HEY! YOUR HAT!" I caught a glimpse of the hat as it blew out from underneath the deck and got stuck several feet deep in a patch of brambles. I really should have bought a heavier--or tighter--knit cap.</p>
<p>Kimberly and I retreated to the garage to discuss our plan. She would figure out which of the sample blankets we needed to shoot and get them to the barn if I could get Madison and Vander cleaned up. It had been warm enough that week to turn them out naked during the day. Of course, they found the dustiest patches in their pastures and rolled around in them.</p>
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</div><p>I groomed Vander in his stall. He looked pretty good after a once-over with a curry and a good brushing. I used a wet hand towel to clean his face and nose and took the small clippers to the errant whiskers around his mouth and chin. Vander cleaned up pretty easily. Madison was another story.</p>
<p>She's a beautiful, black American Warmblood with a bright, white blaze and every speck of dirt shows up on her coat. Brushing wouldn't be enough--she needed a bath. Kimberly was caught in a phone call and hadn't started collecting the blankets yet, so I had time to bathe Madison.</p>
<p>Bath time is a wonderful opportunity to bond with your horse. I suspect Madison knows I'm in love with her, so I didn't expect any mistrustful jitters or skittishness from her. I feel rather silly to have a crush on a horse, but Kimberly thinks it's cute. I figure most married men would get in big trouble for being infatuated with another human female, so I'm just going with it.</p>
<p>Despite the gale-force winds blasting through the barn aisle, I easily walked Madison into the wash stall and secured the crossties to her halter. I adjusted the temperature of the water until is was warm and began spraying her down. Once she was rinsed, I grabbed the shampoo and lathered her up with a large bathing mitt. Madison seemed to be enjoying the pampering of a soapy, full-body massage.</p>
<p>Kimberly must have let Kit out, because the 16-year-old, salt-and-pepper Afghan and Border Collie mix appeared in the barn aisle. Kit needs constant supervision in her old age. With her wonky rear legs, blind left eye, cataract-ridden right eye and intermittent canine dementia, she is truly a force to be reckoned with.</p>
<p>In fact, one could say Kit had become a one-dog conspiracy to eliminate sleep and sanity from our household. Yes, yes, I know. She's been a great companion for years and years, and now in her time of need is when we parents need to step things up and care lovingly for her as she sinks into dilapidated oldness. If you've been there, you know it can be easier said than done.</p>
<p>Though she won't admit it, I suspect Kit has been reading Dylan Thomas. For months, we haven't had a single dark night into which she went quietly. Kit spends those nights pacing the wood floor in the kitchen and living room and running wind sprints just outside our bedroom door. Kimberly and I stuff our ears with toilet paper and sleep with our pillows on our heads, but she still wakes us up. This is probably fine, because she can't go more than two or three hours without going to the bathroom.</p>
<p>Even with the regular, nocturnal bathroom breaks there are still accidents, and we no longer leave the bedroom without wearing shoes. Kit wears diapers at night, but she has a softball-sized fatty tumor on her belly that keeps us from pulling her diapers all the way on. Sometimes they just come off. And it only takes one time of stepping barefooted on one of Kit's little "land mines" in a pitch-black living room to learn your lesson.</p>
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		<title>EQUUS Magazine 2008 Articles Index</title>
		<link>http://www.equisearch.com/horses_care/equusindex_111308/</link>
		<comments>http://www.equisearch.com/horses_care/equusindex_111308/#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Thu, 13 Nov 2008 08:54:00 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>admin</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[Horse Care]]></category>

		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://www.equisearch.com/equusindex_111308</guid>
		<description><![CDATA[A complete guide to EQUUS magazine articles, columns and features from December 2007 (issue 363) through November 2008 (issue 374).]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<table cellspacing="0" cellpadding="7" width="100%" bgcolor="#ccffcc">
<tbody>
<tr>
<td><em><strong>Note: To order back issues, call </strong></em><em><strong>800-829-5910.</strong></em><strong><em><br />
</em></strong></td>
</tr>
</tbody>
</table>
<p><a href="#A">A</a> | <a href="#B">B</a> | <a href="#C">C</a> | <a href="#D">D</a> | <a href="#E">E</a> | <a href="#F">F</a> | <a href="#G">G</a> | <a href="#H">H</a> | <a href="#I">I</a> | <a href="#J">J</a> | <a href="#K">K</a> | <a href="#L">L</a> | <a href="#M">M</a> | <a href="#N">N</a> | <a href="#O">O</a> | <a href="#P">P</a> | Q | <a href="#R">R</a> | <a href="#S">S</a> | <a href="#T">T</a> | <a href="#U">U</a> | <a href="#V">V</a> | <a href="#W">W</a> | <a href="#X">X</a> | Y | Z</p>
<p><em>Articles are listed as follows:</em> Title (Department) Issue Number/Page Number</p>
<p><em>Department Key:</em> BC (Behavior Clinic), BP (Back Page), C (Consultants), CM (Chart of the Month), CR (Case Report), F (Feauture), HO (Hands On), HW (Health Watch), MF (Medical Front), PER (Perspective), RU (Round Up), SR (Special Report), TT (True Tale), VS (Vital Skills)</p>
<p><strong><a name="A"></a></strong></p>
<p><strong>Abscesses</strong></p>
<ul>
<li>On Watch for Pigeon Fever (F) 368/30</li>
</ul>
<p><strong>Acupuncture</strong></p>
<li>A Sensible Approach to Alternative Therapies. (F) 374/34<strong>Advanced Regenerative Therapies</strong></li>
<li>Joint Health Support Options (F) 374/62<strong>Age and Aging</strong></li>
<li>Aging and bone loss (C) 365/79</li>
<li>Changing body shape as a horse ages (C) 368/76</li>
<li>EPM risk factors (MF) 369/17</li>
<li>Coping with Arthritis (F) 370/34<strong>Algometry</strong></li>
<li>Looking for Ways to End Soring (F) 370/55<strong>Allergies</strong></li>
<li>Sweet itch myth debunked (MF) 364/8<strong>Alternative Therapies</strong></li>
<li>A Sensible Approach to Alternative Therapies. (F) 374/34<strong>Anesthesia</strong></li>
<li>Standing sedation (MF) 370/18<strong>Antibodies</strong></li>
<li>Testing for failure of passive transfer in foals (MF) 363/12</li>
<li>Ginseng effects on immune response (MF) 363/13<strong>Anxiety and Fear</strong></li>
<li>Asymmetrical patterns in flight response (MF) 363/14</li>
<li>Social component of learning behavior (MF) 367/18</li>
<li>Tail-rubbing during travel. (HO) 368/21</li>
<li>Help Your Horse Become a Better Patient (F) 373/34<strong>Arthritis</strong></li>
<li>Botox to ease arthritis pain (MF) 363/15</li>
<li>Timing administration of bute (HO) 366/17</li>
<li>Prepurchase Exams: What the Results Can Tell (SR) 366/40</li>
<li>Coping with Arthritis (F) 370/34</li>
<li>Joint Health Support Options (F) 374/62<strong>Athletic Ability</strong></li>
<li>Variations in the muscle makeup (MF) 367/16<strong>Atrial Fibrillation</strong></li>
<li>Rare cardiac condition (CR) 371/23<strong><a name="B"></a></strong>
<p><strong>Backs and Back Problems</strong></li>
<li>How hind-limb lameness affects the back(MF) 369/20<strong>Bacteria</strong></li>
<li>Dealing with geese in the pasture (C) 364/79</li>
<li>The ERU Threat (F) 365/30</li>
<li>MRSA transmission (MF) 367/17</li>
<li>On Watch for Pigeon Fever (F) 368/30</li>
<li>The Basics of Botulism (F) 373/48</li>
<li>Bacterial death linked to laminitis (MF) 374/13<strong>Bandages and Wraps</strong></li>
<li>Wrapping Clinic Part 1: The standing wrap (VS) 371/20</li>
<li>Wrapping Clinic Part 2: Wound wrap (VS) 372/22</li>
<li>Wrapping Clinic Part 3: The knee wrap (VS) 373/18</li>
<li>Wrapping Clinic Part 4: The hock wrap (VS) 374/20<strong>Bathing and Cleaning</strong></li>
<li>Hot-towel cleaning technique (VS) 363/21</li>
<li>Stain-removal strategies (C) 363/74</li>
<li>Waterless method of bathing (HO) 364/11</li>
<li>More Grooming to Win (F) 366/57<strong>Bedding</strong></li>
<li>Stain-removal strategies (C) 363/74</li>
<li>Speed-cleaning a horse's stall (HO) 364/11</li>
<li>Different bedding materials compared (MF) 371/15</li>
<li>Savvy stall cleaning (HO) 374/17<strong>Behavior and Behavioral Problems</strong></li>
<li>Asymmetrical patterns in flight response (MF) 363/14</li>
<li>Feeding flexibility. (HO) 363/17</li>
<li>Body Language. (CM) 363/28</li>
<li>Reforming a horse who kicks (C) 364/78</li>
<li>Why a horse flinches (HO) 365/15</li>
<li>Source of lip flapping (C) 365/76</li>
<li>Horse kicks at mealtime (C) 365/76</li>
<li>Social component of learning behavavior (MF) 367/18</li>
<li>Reforming a trail muncher (HO) 367/24</li>
<li>Pseudohermaphrodism (CR) 367/29</li>
<li>How to Mellow a Moody Mare (F) 367/58</li>
<li>Tail-rubbing during travel (HO) 368/21</li>
<li>Tooth grinding (C) 368/75</li>
<li>Bridling problems (C) 369/72</li>
<li>How social status affects learning (MF) 370/14</li>
<li>Ovariectomy to improve behavior (MF) 370/18</li>
<li>Lame on the trail (HO) 370/22</li>
<li>Evidence of herd infighting (HO) 370/23</li>
<li>Horse who paces in his pasture (C) 370/80</li>
<li>Horse who won't lift a hind leg (C) 370/82</li>
<li>Saliva production in cribbers (MF) 371/12</li>
<li>What horses do at night (HO) 371/17</li>
<li>Cribbing and epiploic foramen entrapment (MF) 372/17</li>
<li>A cocked hind leg (HO) 372/19</li>
<li>Tips to avoid bringing germs home after travel (HO) 372/20</li>
<li>Inappropriate erections (C) 372/75</li>
<li>Catching and eye contact (MF) 373/11</li>
<li>Cribbing and learning (MF) 373/13</li>
<li>Common Feeding Problems Solved (F) 373/28</li>
<li>Help Your Horse Become a Better Patient (F) 373/34</li>
<li>Horse who whinnies at shows (C) 373/74<strong>Biomechanics</strong></li>
<li>Showing in Slow Motion? (HW) 366/12<strong>Birth Defects</strong></li>
<li>Wry nose treatment (MF) 368/18<strong>Blankets and Sheets</strong></li>
<li>Spring Cleaning Simplified (F) 367/72</li>
<li>Finding the cause of an itch (HO) 368/21</li>
<li>Are Your Blankets Ready for Winter? (F) 372/47</li>
<li>A quarter sheet for cold-weather workouts (HO) 373/15</li>
<li>Blanketing older horses (C) 373/75<strong>Blood and Blood Disorders</strong></li>
<li>Platelet rich plasma to treat ligament damage (MF) 371/13</li>
<li>When transfusions are necessary (MF) 364/6<strong>Boarding and Boarding Stables</strong></li>
<li>10 Ways to Be a Better Boarder (F) 363/32<strong>Body Fat</strong></li>
<li>Changing body shape as a horse ages (C) 368/76<strong>Bone Fragility Syndrome</strong></li>
<li>Bone fragility syndrome (HW) 374/31<strong>Botulism</strong></li>
<li>The Basics of Botulism (F) 373/48<strong>Brain and Brain Disorders</strong></li>
<li>7 Things you (Probably) Didn't Know About Rabies (F) 364/26</li>
<li>Equine sleep investigated (MF) 373/10</li>
<li>Cribbing and learning (MF) 373/13</li>
<li>Bacterial meningitis (CR) 373/21<br />
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		<title>Horse Clipper Buying Basics</title>
		<link>http://www.equisearch.com/horses_care/health/grooming/clipper_buying_basics_082908/</link>
		<comments>http://www.equisearch.com/horses_care/health/grooming/clipper_buying_basics_082908/#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Fri, 29 Aug 2008 09:22:00 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>admin</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[Grooming]]></category>

		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://www.equisearch.com/clipper_buying_basics_082908</guid>
		<description><![CDATA[Do a little homework, take stock of your needs and you're bound to choose clippers that will keep your horse tidy for years to come. By Joanne Meszoly for EQUUS magazine.]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p><em>For sale: Clippers that mow easily through a bushy bridle path and quietly and crisply trim whiskers and ears. But not ideal for body clipping...</em></p>
<p>If only horse clippers came with such straightforward descriptions. Most don't, of course, so you're left on your own to evaluate the dozens of models on the market.</p>
<p>The task may seem daunting at first, given the array of designs and options available. Clippers come with different motors, speed ratings, power levels or other features. Plus there are the more subjective elements, such as how a unit feels in your hand, how easy it is to use and how good a clip it produces.</p>
<p>As numerous as the options are, you can simplify your shopping equation by deciding at the outset how you will use your prospective purchase. Will you be shearing off your horse's winter coat? Or just trimming the unruly long hairs that grow on his lower limbs? Tidying up a bridle path and muzzle? Will you want to tackle all of these jobs and more? When shopping for clippers, as in making many other decisions, you'll want to begin with the end in mind.</p>
<p>Fortunately, clipper manufacturers help steer consumers in the right direction through their promotional literature and labeling. Thus, when you're getting ready to select a set of clippers, it's wise to start by becoming familiar with the basic product categories. For example, most models described as trimmers are designed for light applications, such as tidying up whiskers and ears. These units may also be called finishing trimmers or carry recommendations for use in "quick touch-ups." In addition, some are specifically called "ear trimmers" and those referred to as "quiet" and "for light use" are also intended for use around the ears.</p>
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</div><p>Heavy-use products are generally constructed to handle body clipping or trace or hunter clips, where large swaths of hair coat are removed from the body. These clippers are built for big jobs, and they are usually made with a durable and larger casing. Because they are more powerful, some tend to be noisy and too big for the precision work of ear trimming or whiskers on the muzzle.</p>
<p>Many of the medium-range clippers on the market fall somewhere in between. Some of these middle-range machines are labeled for general clipping, and the product description may say that they are suitable for thick, matted or coarse hair. Medium-range clippers can be used to trim whiskers, clip around the head and clip legs; some may be suitable for body clipping, but larger clippers tend to handle those jobs more quickly and efficiently.</p>
<p><strong>Beneath the Casing</strong><br />
Many features are important to clipper performance, but a model's motor ultimately determines the jobs it can do. There are four different types of clipper motors:</p>
<ul>
<li><em>A universal rotary motor</em> operates using a stationary electrical component and a rotating component, which is mounted on the motor's shaft; the center component follows the rotating magnetic field, driving the blade. The motor spins very fast--at 10,000 or more revolutions per minute (RPM)--and the power is "stepped down" through a series of gears. Clippers powered by a universal motor are generally suitable for heavy-duty jobs like body clipping and cutting through thick or matted hair. But they generate a lot of heat and require a fan to cool the motor, which can make them fairly noisy. Some models are relatively large because they house a gear system.</li>
<li><em>Pivot and magnetic motors</em> are similar in design to one another: When the magnet in each unit is energized, it pulls the arm toward it, which drives the blade. The magnetic model has only one arm that pulls the blade in one direction, then a spring pulls it back the other way. The pivot motor's arm is magnetized both ways so it pivots back and forth. Pivot and magnetic models tend to be fairly quiet but generally have less power and are more suitable for light to medium jobs.</li>
<li><em>A permanent magnet motor</em> is another rotary model, but instead of operating with a gearing system, most permanent magnet motors are direct-drive--when the motor spins, an attached shaft moves the blade back and forth at the same speed. Permanent magnet motors are found in a variety of uses, from light to heavy-duty. In fact, these motors can be so small, they are often used to power the vibrating mode in pagers. Because they do not have a gearing system, the larger models are less noisy and produce less vibration.</li>
</ul>
<p><strong>Inputs and Outputs</strong><br />
Evaluating a clipper's speed and power can be a bit challenging. Some manufacturers supply information on watts and strokes per minute, but these terms are easily misunderstood. Wattage, for example, measures how much power is consumed, not how much is produced. "It all depends on motor efficiency," says Octavio Alen, a senior engineer for Oster. "A product may say 40 watts, which means it's consuming 40 watts, but it may be producing 25 watts."</p>
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		<title>EQUUS Magazine 2007 Articles Index</title>
		<link>http://www.equisearch.com/horses_care/equusindex_111407/</link>
		<comments>http://www.equisearch.com/horses_care/equusindex_111407/#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Wed, 14 Nov 2007 08:54:00 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>admin</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[Horse Care]]></category>

		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://www.equisearch.com/equusindex_111407</guid>
		<description><![CDATA[A complete guide to EQUUS magazine articles, columns and features from December 2006 (issue 351) through November 2007 (issue 362).]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<table cellspacing="0" cellpadding="7" width="100%" bgcolor="#ccffcc">
<tbody>
<tr>
<td><strong><em>Note: To order back issues, call </em><em>800-829-5910.</em></strong><strong><em><br />
</em></strong></td>
</tr>
</tbody>
</table>
<p><a href="#A">A</a> | <a href="#B">B</a> | <a href="#C">C</a> | <a href="#D">D</a> | <a href="#E">E</a> | <a href="#F">F</a> | <a href="#G">G</a> | <a href="#H">H</a> | <a href="#I">I</a> | <a href="#J">J</a> | <a href="#K">K</a> | <a href="#L">L</a> | <a href="#M">M</a> | <a href="#N">N</a> | <a href="#O">O</a> | <a href="#P">P</a> | <a href="#Q">Q</a> | <a href="#R">R</a> | <a href="#S">S</a> | <a href="#T">T</a> | <a href="#U">U</a> | <a href="#V">V</a> | <a href="#W">W</a> | <a href="#X">X</a> | <a href="#Y">Y</a> | <a href="#Z">Z</a></p>
<p><em>Articles are listed as follows:</em> Title (Department) Issue Number/Page Number</p>
<p><em>Department Key:</em> BP (Back Page), C (Consultants), CR (Case Report), F (Feauture), HO (Hands On), HW (Health Watch), MF (Medical Front), PER (Perspective), RU (Round Up), SR (Special Report)</p>
<p><strong><a name="A"></a></strong></p>
<p><strong>Abscesses</strong></p>
<li>Deceptive Appearances: Illness and injury (F) 355/42</li>
<li>Undercover Laminitis (F) 355/72<strong>Abuse and Neglect</strong></li>
<li>Helping the Hard-Luck Horse (F) 354/54</li>
<li>Abused Maryland horses seized (RU) 354/73</li>
<li>Horses removed in Georgia cruelty case (RU) 355/94</li>
<li>Roundtable discussion on soring (RU) 357/95</li>
<li>Advice for would-be rescuer (C) 359/82</li>
<li>Rescue organizations meet to discuss at-risk horses (RU) 361/75<strong>Adrenal Gland and Adrenal Disorders</strong></li>
<li>The Latest on Cushing's (F) 359/36<strong>Age and Aging</strong></li>
<li>Birth order and breakdown risk (MF) 352/11</li>
<li>Helping the Hard-Luck Horse (F) 354/54</li>
<li>What's New About Water? (F) 359/61</li>
<li>Age and tendon injury risk (MF) 362/17<strong>Aggressiveness</strong></li>
<li>Off to a Good Start (F) 352/28</li>
<li>Serotonin levels in aggressive horses (MF) 357/24<strong>Alternative Therapies</strong></li>
<li>The Benefits of Holistic Health Care (F) 361/52<strong>American Paint Horse</strong></li>
<li>Paint Horse Association bars cloned horses (RU) 352/66</li>
<li>Horse Industry Statistics (F) 352/58</li>
<li>Testing for Genetic Disease (F) 353/39<strong>American Quarter Horse</strong></li>
<li>Horse Industry Statistics (F) 352/58</li>
<li>Strength in Numbers (F) 352/50</li>
<li>Testing for Genetic Disease (F) 353/39</li>
<li>AQHA promotes EVA testing, vaccination (RU) 355/98</li>
<li>AQHA to manage trail program (RU) 358/79</li>
<li>Tests available for regional dermal asthenia (MF) 359/14</li>
<li>Quarter Horse museum reopens (RU) 360/73</li>
<li>Breed differences affect lameness evaluation (MF) 361/13</li>
<li>Brindle Quarter Horse (RU) 362/78<strong>American Saddlebred Horses</strong></li>
<li>Horse Industry Statistics (F) 352/58</li>
<li>Black horseman celebrated (RU) 355/98</li>
<li>Breeds that Gait (SR) 359/52<strong>Anemia</strong></li>
<li>Causes of anemia (C) 353/82</li>
<li>Cases in Point (F) 362/56<strong>Anesthesia</strong></li>
<li>Inflatable air pillow recovery (MF) 351/9</li>
<li>Anesthesia for MRI procedures (MF) 354/13</li>
<li>Caloric needs increase after surgery (MF) 355/21</li>
<li>Postsurgical mortality rates (MF) 356/22</li>
<li>Like Magic: Radiation therapy (CR) 359/25<strong>Anhidrosis</strong></li>
<li>Uneven sweating (HO) 357/33<strong>Anterior Segment Dysgenesis</strong></li>
<li>Testing for Genetic Disease (F) 353/39</li>
<li>Genetics of silver coat colors (MF) 354/13<strong>Antioxidants</strong></li>
<li>Active Ingredients (F) 360/64<strong>Anxiety and Fear</strong></li>
<li>Desensitization training proves effective (MF) 352/8</li>
<li>Reaction to loud noises (HO) 358/28</li>
<li>Dangers of doorways (HO) 358/30<strong>Appaloosa Horses</strong></li>
<li>Horse Industry Statistics (F) 352/58</li>
<li>Association allows solid-colored horses to compete (RU) 354/74<strong>Appetite and Eating Disorders</strong></li>
<li>Large grain meals may decrease appetite (MF) 351/8<strong>Arabian Horses</strong></li>
<li>Horse Industry Statistics (F) 352/58</li>
<li>Testing for Genetic Disease (F) 353/39</li>
<li>Arabian Community Shows (RU) 354/74<strong>Archaeology</strong></li>
<li>Clues to horse domestication (RU) 353/76</li>
<li>Clues to climate change in equine fossils (RU) 356/97<strong>Arthritis</strong></li>
<li>Caring for a Recumbent Horse (F) 351/26</li>
<li>Bringing an old equine athlete out of retirement (HO) 357/31</li>
<li>Managing a long-term limp (C) 358/84</li>
<li>Treating arthritis early (HO) 359/20</li>
<li>Why Size Matters (F) 361/36</li>
<li>Answers Unlimited (F) 362/66<strong>Athletic Ability</strong></li>
<li>Why Size Matters (F) 361/36<strong>Attention Spans</strong></li>
<li>Average equine attention span (MF) 357/22<strong><a name="B"></a></strong>
<p><strong>Backs and Back Problems</strong></li>
<li>Weight-carrying capacity of a small horse (C) 354/82</li>
<li>Dealing with a cold-backed horse (C) 355/110</li>
<li>Limitations of ultrasound in diagnosing back pain (MF) 360/16</li>
<li>Butt bar scrapes in the trailer (C) 360/83</li>
<li>Mounting block spares a horse's back (MF) 361/13<strong>Bacteria</strong></li>
<li>Work on <em>Streptococcus equi</em> vaccine (MF) 352/10</li>
<li>Potomac Horse Fever: The Final Piece of the Puzzle (F) 357/50</li>
<li>Rhodococcus equi vaccine tested (MF) 360/14</li>
<li>The Essentials on Strangles (F) 361/44</li>
<li>Lyric's Long Battle: Gas gangrene (CR) 362/29<strong>Bandages and Wraps</strong></li>
<li>Wrapping a coronary wound (VS) 351/17</li>
<li>Wrapping a Leg (VS) 357/35</li>
<li>Benefits of post-operative stomach bandaging (MF) 362/18</li>
<li>How to handle leg wounds (HO) 362/21<strong>Bathing and Cleaning</strong></li>
<li>Best Bets For Grooming (F) 356/86<strong>Bedding</strong></li>
<li>The right bedding for trailers (HO) 351/14</li>
<li>Caring for a Recumbent Horse (F) 351/26</li>
<li>Problems with "biocompost" bedding (MF) 358/24<strong>Behavior and Behavioral Problems</strong></li>
<li>Off to a Good Start (F) 352/28</li>
<li>Dealing with a kicker (HO) 353/15</li>
<li>Helping the Hard-Luck Horse (F) 354/54</li>
<li>Reasons for messy eating habits (HO) 355/28</li>
<li>Dealing with a cold-backed horse (C) 355/110</li>
<li>Change in mares' behavior after breeding (C) 356/113</li>
<li>Serotonin levels and aggression (MF) 357/24</li>
<li>Turning out horses with hind shoes, (C) 357/102</li>
<li>Elimination behaviors (C) 357/106</li>
<li>Vaccine to improve mare behavior (MF) 358/24</li>
<li>Dangers of doorways (HO) 358/30</li>
<li>Facts about Feeding (F) 358/69</li>
<li>Horses crave a varied diet (MF) 359/15</li>
<li>Why some horses prefer to stand downhill (C) 359/78</li>
<li>Horse who retains hay in her cheeks (C) 359/81</li>
<li>Why a horse rests his foreleg (HO) 360/18</li>
<li>Reasons for Weight Loss (F) 360/34</li>
<li>Surgery alleviates marish behavior (MF) 361/14</li>
<li>Sleep deprivation (C) 361/80</li>
<li>Soil licking (HO) 362/22</li>
<li>Answers Unlimited (F) 362/66<strong>Biting</strong></li>
<li>Answers Unlimited (F) 362/66<strong>Blankets and Sheets</strong></li>
<li>Winter coolers (HO) 352/15</li>
<li>Targeted Winter Care (F) 362/38<strong>Blindness</strong><br />
<em>(see Eyes and Vision Disorders)</em></p>
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</div><p><strong>Blood and Blood Disorders</strong></li>
<li>Causes of anemia (C) 353/82</li>
<li>EIA transmission in Ireland investigated (MF) 354/12</li>
<li>What coat stains reveal (HO) 355/26</li>
<li>IRAP therapy for joints (MF) 357/23</li>
<li>Stem cells from equine umbilical cord blood (MF) 362/15</li>
<li>Risks posed by wilted leaves of the red maple (HO) 362/22<br />
]]></content:encoded>
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		</item>
		<item>
		<title>Help Your Horse Slick Off His Coat</title>
		<link>http://www.equisearch.com/uncategorized/help-your-horse-slick-his-coat/</link>
		<comments>http://www.equisearch.com/uncategorized/help-your-horse-slick-his-coat/#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Thu, 01 Mar 2007 00:00:00 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>Heidi Nyland</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[Uncategorized]]></category>

		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://www.myhorse.com/help-your-horse-slick-his-coat.html</guid>
		<description><![CDATA[Most of us choose to let our horses grow a long, shaggy coat over the winter. It&#39;s natural for the horse, and it&#39;s easier for us. There are]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p> 	<img alt="Feeling ambitious? As things begin to thaw, gather your grooming tools and help your horse through the shedding process. Increasing day-length triggers hair loss. This is when a shedding blade will come in handy. Photo by Betsy Lynch." src="/MyHorse/upload/0/36/3642/asset_upload_file853_3642.jpg" style="" /></p>
<p> 	Most of us choose to let our horses grow a long, shaggy coat over the winter. It&#39;s natural for the horse, and it&#39;s easier for us. There are no blankets to mess with, and no worries about monitoring body temperatures underneath heavy clothing. But, when spring arrives and we want to get back into work, we&#39;re faced with the dreaded shedding season-flying hair that makes our noses itch and sticks to everything. What do you do?</p>
<p> 	That&#39;s simple: Arm yourself with a grooming box full of tools that can get the job done and add lots of elbow grease.</p>
<p class="c1"> 	<strong>Shedding Tools </strong><br /> 	You&#39;re probably thinking shedding blade. A shedding blade is usually a long, straight flexible stainless steel tool with handles on each end. The blade is usually serrated on one side and flat on the other, with the serrated edge used for removing hair and the flat edge as a sweat scraper. (Note: Some shedding blades have two different-sized serrated blades instead of one smooth side, for use on different coarseness of hair.)</p>
<p> 	To properly use the shedding blade, you either grasp one handle in each hand or fold the blade so it forms a loop, which you can use one-handed. Gently, run it across the horse&#39;s coat, so it pulls out the loose hair. Be careful not to run the metal blade across any bony parts on the horse, such as his legs and head.</p>
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</div><p> 	While the shedding blade works well, we think a far better choice for both you and your horse is a good, old-fashioned rubber curry comb. These oval curries have nubs in the bottom that stimulate the horse&#39;s skin and remove the loose hair. In fact, used properly, you&#39;ll find it removes hair much more quickly and in larger quantities than a shedding blade.</p>
<p> 	Place your hand through the curry strap and grasp the outside edges. Then, rub the horse with the curry, using a circular, massaging action. You&#39;ll find it brings up hair, dirt and dead skin cells to the surface of the coat. The horse&#39;s winter hair will come out in bunches, especially by mid shedding season.</p>
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