Jennifer Webster

Now that you’ve removed excess dirt, inspected straps, cleaned fasteners, and repaired any fraying synthetic fiber, it’s time to wash your boots. For best results, wash your dirty horse boots in a washing machine. Can you put horse boots in the washing machine? DO NOT WASH SADDLE PADS OR BOOTS Read more…

Colony polyp corals, such as zoanthids, green star polyps, clove or daisy polyps, mushrooms and ricordias, are generally fine to keep with seahorses. What corals are safe for seahorses? Seahorses are compatible with most soft corals like Zoanthus, Xenia, Cabbage leathers, Tree corals, Spaghetti Finger Leathers, Gorgonians, and small mushrooms. Read more…

Most horses should have their first dental float between 2 and 2 1/2 years of age. Young horses start shedding their first deciduous (baby) teeth at 2 1/2 years of age, so this is an important time to have a good oral exam performed under sedation. Do foals have teeth? Read more…

Sharp enamel points – develop along the outer (buccal) edge of the maxillary cheek teeth and along the inner (lingual) edge of the mandibular cheek teeth. These points usually develop in the young horse and can be present as early as 2 years of age. What are enamel points in Read more…

40-42 permanent. Mature male horses have 40-42 permanent teeth and mares have 36-40 depending on the number of canine teeth present. Canine or bridle teeth erupt in the inter dental space at 4-5 years of age in male horses. They will only appear 20-25% of the time in mares and Read more…

4.5–5 inches long. Horses Teeth A young adult horse’s teeth are typically 4.5–5 inches long with the majority of the crown remaining below the gumline in the dental socket. The rest of the tooth slowly emerges from the jaw, erupting about 1/8″ each year, as the horse ages. Are horse Read more…