
Sarah Coleman
Articles
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Jan 22, 2025 |
horseillustrated.com | Sarah Coleman
Strangles. The name of the disease itself can allude to a terrible demise, but most horses that contract strangles recover with minimal lasting effects. If you’re lucky enough to have never had an outbreak at your barn, unfortunately chances are good you will be faced with one at some point. Discover the transmission, progression, treatment and possible complications of one of the oldest equine diseases in the world.
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Jan 20, 2025 |
horseillustrated.com | Sarah Coleman
It’s likely that at some point during a horse’s life, he will need to be sedated, either for a routine procedure like a dental float or sheath cleaning, or possibly for a serious health issue that requires the horse to remain still to receive veterinary care. Equine sedation works along the same pathways sedation does in humans: by disrupting communication in the nervous system and slowing down brain activity.
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Oct 28, 2024 |
horseillustrated.com | Sarah Coleman
Finding a bit that gives you the ability to communicate clearly with your horse and one that he enjoys can feel a bit like finding a needle in a haystack. While nothing can take the place of trial and error, Marty Whitehouse Riney, DVM, an equine vet specializing in dentistry and a professional horse trainer based in Kentucky, offers some tips on how to narrow the search for the perfect mouthpiece.
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Oct 24, 2024 |
hobbyfarms.com | Sarah Coleman
Livestock health monitoring is critical even if you’re lucky enough to have a fabulous veterinarian who treats the myriad critters you have on hand. However, even if your vet’s incredible, learning to recognize that an animal is ill or unwell will go a long way to ensuring you’re not the owner who cries wolf and monopolizes your vet’s time with issues that aren’t actually issues.
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Aug 16, 2024 |
horseillustrated.com | Sarah Coleman
Horse showing can be a double-edged sword. When it goes well, it’s the best; but when it goes wrong it can really go wrong—and have long-lasting effects on your confidence and self-esteem. Once you’ve been rattled, it’s hard to calm down and refocus on why you’re there, sometimes in both the short-term (the day of the show) and the long-term (showing in general). What Is Causing Your Horse Show Anxiety?
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