The first step is to call your veterinarian immediately to determine what course of action needs to be taken. Overeating can lead to colic and laminitis, while consuming feeds not intended for horses can be fatal. Your veterinarian will be able to advise you on what to do. Firstly, if your horse has consumed a […]
My horse has broken into the feed shed and eaten everything. What should I look for? Read More »
In high intensity horse sports, like campdrafting, eventing and reining, your performance horse is at risk of injury. Learning to correctly identify the source of lameness early can prevent a minor injury from developing into a lengthy recovery. There are several common signs that indicate lameness, including head bobbing, hip hiking or dropping, and toe
I was feeding my horses this morning when I realized that one of them had gotten into the chicken feed- this is a common call we get as Equine Veterinarians. If your horse ate chicken feed, it is important to take action immediately. Chicken feed can be dangerous for horses and can cause serious health
My horse ate chicken feed. Is he going to be okay? Read More »
As the seasons change from Winter to Spring, it’s an ideal time to review your horse’s health with your veterinarian. With Spring comes a more active riding and competition schedule, and an assessment of your horse will help to maximise their performance. Our veterinarians are an excellent resource for advice on all aspects of horse
If you own a horse susceptible to grass-induced laminitis, Spring can make you feel increasingly nervous. However, with knowledge and support, you can provide your laminitic horse with the level of care they need to live comfortably. Tip 1: Book a Vet Consultation A thorough health check by your veterinarian is highly recommended for the
5 Tips for Managing the Laminitic Horse in Spring Read More »
With the arrival of Winter, the weather can take a toll on your horse’s hooves. Not only are their hooves growing slower, but the cold and wet conditions make them more susceptible to common hoof problems. In this article, we outline the four most prevalent Common Horse Hoof Problems During Winter in Australia. 1. Hoof
