Wellness

Equine Asthma diagnoses lead to Haygain Steamed Hay-assisted recovery. Equine Asthma can be a stealth disease. It's caused by inflammation in the lungs and/or upper respiratory tract.

The Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America declared May Asthma and Allergy Awareness Month in 1984. The goal of "31 days of action for the over 65 million people in the U.S. affected by asthma and allergies" is tackled with education, research and public engagement.

As we get ready to enjoy all that the warmer months have to offer, we should also be considering what preparations to have in place that will ensure our horse’s health and safety when on the road.

“Cribbing is the most troublesome of these compulsive behaviors. It involves grasping a fixed object with the incisor teeth and aspirating air with an audible grunt,” explained Kathleen Crandell, Ph.D., a nutritionist for Kentucky Equine Research.

EHV can be found in horses in every country around the world. The virus can have varying consequences and not every horse may be symptomatic

Our responsibility with horses is to keep them healthy and sound. Horses are incredible athletes, and we ask a lot of them. It’s important that they are cared for as the elite athletes they are. Non-equestrians do not equate an equine athlete to a...

Five weeks after EHV-1 took its first horse at Venturing Hills Equestrian Farm, another two had been lost despite remarkable efforts to reverse the highly aggressive and infectious virus' course

A recent outbreak of an aggressive strain of the neurological form of Equine Herpes Virus (EHV) has resulted in the immediate cancellation of international events in 10 countries on the European mainland through March 28, 2021.

Positive influences in the barn carry into the arena for Vermont dressage rider and stable owner. Dressage riders strive to feel and control every muscle in their horse's body while doing exercises to strengthen and supple their horse. So it's not...

Anyone who has experience with horses is aware of the very real threat of losing a horse to colic or other gastrointestinal disease. But looking back on the history of equine death causes, colic still holds the same percentage as it did 20 years ago, standing firm as the second highest cause of death behind natural causes.