Halter Horses offered in the Auction include World Champions, World Champion Producers, Show Horses, prospects and broodmares representing Quarter Horses, Paints, Appaloosas and Palominos.
Thursday, September 11, 2014
World Champions, Producers and Show Horses Highlight August Online Auction
Professional Horse Services, LLC will offer more than 90 horses in the August Online Auction, which will close over two days, August 20 and 21. Bidding will open at 9:00 AM on Monday, August 18. Links to the Online Auction Catalog can be found at www.ProHorseServices.com.
Halter Horses offered in the Auction include World Champions, World Champion Producers, Show Horses, prospects and broodmares representing Quarter Horses, Paints, Appaloosas and Palominos.
Halter Horses offered in the Auction include World Champions, World Champion Producers, Show Horses, prospects and broodmares representing Quarter Horses, Paints, Appaloosas and Palominos.
Entries Still Accepted for Congress Sale & Appaloosa World Sale!
Mike Jennings of Professional Horse Services, LLC, announces “We are still accepting entries for two major show horse auctions, the Congress Super Sale & Appaloosa World Sale. You can offer your horses to the top owners and exhibitors in the industry because they are held in conjunction with the top shows in the business.” Entries will be accepted into early September.
Monday, August 11, 2014
Managing During Drought
Written by Doug Thal, DVM, DABVP, Courtesy of AAEP
Several areas of the country are currently experiencing drought.
Abnormally dry conditions pose unique health care and management challenges for
horse owners.
Pasture
Horses on productive pastures tend to exercise naturally as
they graze; this constant moving and foraging is beneficial for their digestive
health.
Sunday, August 10, 2014
10 Tips for Fighting Fungus-Infected Fescue
Written by AAEP
Tall fescue is a grass which grows on over 35 million acres
of land in the United States. As many as 700,000 horses may graze fescue
pastures or be fed fescue hay each year. Many of these pastures contain fescue
that is infected with an endophytic fungus that is toxic to horses. When the
horse ingests the grass, it is steadily poisoned by alkaloids produced by the
fungus.
Wednesday, July 16, 2014
2014 Pinto World Championship
Thousands of people came to the Pinto World Championship in Tulsa, Oklahoma to pursue their dreams of big wins and big titles. Many have been working hard and preparing themselves and their equines for the opportunity to share the stage with fellow PtHA members and 2014 PWC exhibitors. These exhibitors demonstrated the finest level of horsemanship and sportsmanship while exhibiting the many talents of their Pintos.
Read More...
Read More...
Monday, July 14, 2014
Ask the Vet: EPM
Question: My Thoroughbred gelding is 24-years-old
and has Cushing's Disease and now we suspect EPM. He is being treated
for both. What are the odds of a full recovery from EPM - I mean will I ever be
able to ride him again?
Answer: According to current research information, around
70% of horses treated for EPM with appropriate medications and protocols will
respond and return to their previous performance levels. Your horse is
suffering from two separate diseases, however; so his return will depend on how
readily each affected system (hormonal, or endocrine, and neurologic) is able
to respond to treatments.
Sunday, July 13, 2014
Blister Beetle Poisoning
Written by Benjamin Espy, DVM
Many horse owners feed alfalfa hay to supplement their horse
and is a very efficient source of protein and calcium. Alfalfa hay requires
very specific growing conditions and is primarily harvested in the western United
States. Even if you are using alfalfa that has been harvested months or years
previously, your horse is still at risk for blister beetle toxicity.
The blister beetle (Epicauta) is highly toxic to sheep and
cattle, but primarily to horses. As little as four (4) to six (6) grams of
blister beetles can be deadly to an 1100 lb. horse. Blister beetles swarm in
alfalfa fields and are drawn into bales by accident. Even small parts of these
beetles are toxic to a horse. Whole insects need not be present to be dangerous.
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