Chronic progressive lymphedema is a systemic disease of the lymphatic system in which the skin lesions on the lower limbs occur secondarily due to poor lymphatic drainage and tissue perfusion. The cause of CPL is unknown, but high incidence in the aforementioned breeds suggests a genetic component. How do you Read more…
fasten them just a little tight, and they will stay in place most times. Placing just about 6 dabs of hot glue around the hat where the band will rest can give a little more hold. You really are not gluing the band on, just providing a rubbery surface to Read more…
On average, horses reach their mature height and weight at approximately 36 months of age. The age at which a horse reaches its mature height and weight can be shortened to approximately 24 months or lengthened to longer than 48 months depending upon management and genetics. How fast do baby Read more…
10 to 12 feet. Horse barns are commonly built with a ceiling height of 10 to 12 feet with 8 feet being the minimum. A low ceiling not only inhibits air circulation, but also increases the chance that a horse may strike its head. In fact, many stables have open Read more…
Potomac horse fever (PHF) is an acute enterocolitis syndrome producing mild colic, fever, and diarrhea in horses of all ages, as well as abortion in pregnant mares. The causative agent is Neorickettsia risticii. How is Potomac horse fever transmitted? Transmission: Aquatic insects, such as caddisflies, mayflies, damselflies and dragonflies, containing Read more…
Potomac horse fever (PHF), caused by an intracellular rickettsial organism called Neoricketsia ristcii, can affect horses especially during the months of the summer and fall. What is the vector for Potomac Horse Fever? Abstract. Ehrlichia risticii, the agent of Potomac horse fever (PHF), has been recently detected in trematode stages Read more…
Green eyes occur on horses that are perlino, or cremello type colors. They appear green but might be blue with a gold ring around the outside of the colored area. Do any horses have green eyes? Horses usually have brown or blue eyes. However, brown eyes are far more common. Read more…
At 3-1/2 years, intermediate ‘baby’ incisors will be shed and by age four, the permanent intermediate incisors will be in wear. At 4-1/2 years, the corner ‘baby’ incisors will be shed and replaced with the adult corner incisors. The corner incisors will be fully erupted and in wear in the Read more…
Our fleece bandages are made to help maximize air-flow. while giving your horse’s skin plenty of room to breathe. Item Weight 11.8 ounces Best Sellers Rank #84,212 in Pet Supplies (See Top 100 in Pet Supplies) #50 in Horse Wraps Is Discontinued By Manufacturer No What are fleece bandages used Read more…
Cancers of the nasal cavity and sinuses can also cause distortion to the face. Soft tissue swellings such as bites and allergies are common causes of lumps on horses’ heads. Infections and abscesses from foreign bodies are also encountered frequently. What are the bumps on my horses nose? Equine papilloma Read more…