Recent reports of EHV in Texas, Louisiana, California, and Kentucky serve as a reminder that, with the spring competition season getting underway, it’s important for equestrians to be vigilant and take preventive measures, from vaccination to biosecurity.
We all know fly masks protect against flies. It’s in the name, right? But nowadays they can do a lot more.
Here are a few reasons your horse might be dunking each mouthful of hay he eats.
How the Body Systems of the Horse React to Stress
Common Stressors and the Horse’s Immune System
The addition is a boost to an already strong equine portfolio of products.
Fall and Winter bring hungry ticks- but their bite can carry potentially fatal diseases for your horse.
If you or your vet suspects EPM in your horse, they may be able to help.
When all else fails, corticosteriods may make a difference in arthritic pain.
Watch this webinar on equine first aid presented by Jeff Hall, DVM, Equine Technical Services, Zoetis.
If you own horses, having this essential skill could be life-saving. Learn about equine vital signs and how to take them from the Certified Horsemanship Association
All tied up? Know how to safely hard tie your horse with the Certified Horsemanship Association
Grooming for competition with ShowSheen - Finishing Touches with Absorbine
Who doesn't love that show-day shine? Grooming for competition with ShowSheen - Shine from Absorbine
White and Bright: Grooming for competition with ShowSheen - Whitening from Absorbine
Make your horse squeaky clean: Grooming for competition with ShowSheen - Bathing from Absorbine
Perfect a beautiful, clean trim for show-day: Grooming for competition with ShowSheen - Clipping from Absorbine
Want that drop-dead gorgeous tail in the ring? Polish your grooming skills for competition with ShowSheen - Detangling from Absorbine
Get that show-day sheen! Watch more on grooming for competition with ShowSheen - Brushing from Absorbine
Learn to accurately observe and judge your horse"s vital signs. When you know what's normal for him (called a baseline), you?ll then know when something?s wrong--and whether it?s time to call your veterinarian.
