A man rescued some horses from slaughter 40 years ago and was given permission to graze them on unused land near a gypsum company. For 40 years the small herd lived peacefully there until recent events led the company to secretly decide to kill the horses. However, the community rallied to support the horses and volunteers safely moved most of the herd. Unfortunately, the company's inexperienced contractor killed one mare by strangling her when trying to remove her foal, leaving the foal orphaned. The last mare and her foal are still being held hostage on the company's land despite efforts to safely remove them.
The equine program at Iowa State University aims to provide students with hands-on learning about equine production, management, and science. Courses cover topics such as handling, nutrition, reproduction, and physiology. In 2015, 14 foals were born and used for student training experiences, and 13 yearlings were sold at auction. The Master Equine Manager online certification program, run through ISU Extension, has educated people in 21 states on horse care and completed its 10th year. It provides a comprehensive curriculum not found elsewhere. The program also offers optional hands-on training with veterinarians. Extension activities further support the equine community through clinics, contests, and other outreach.
This document outlines various additional learning opportunities beyond livestock showing available to youth through 4-H and FFA programs in Texas. It describes opportunities in beef, sheep and goat, swine, and livestock judging projects that help youth develop life skills and allow them to travel throughout the state. Contact information is provided for each opportunity.
The clinic is for individuals with a desire to learn the basics of horse show judging or improve their judging skills. Individuals successfully completing the clinic and written
examination will become registered Iowa horse show judges.
This clinic is for individuals with a desire to learn the basics of horse show judging or improve their judging skills. Individuals successfully completing the clinic and written
examination will become registered Iowa horse show judges.
Clinic highlights
• The Certification Clinic is designed to provide high quality training for judges working with 4-H youth, individuals who are, or aspire to be, horse show judges and obtain practical “hands on” experience in judging horse classes.
• Participating judges will have an opportunity to judge 8-10 conformation and performance classes.
• Adult individuals successfully completing the clinic and a written examination will be included in the Iowa Horse Show Judges List that is distributed to Iowa State University Extension offices and open horse show organizations.
Kim Chesmore, from Independence, Iowa will be teaching participants about Barrel Racing and Pole Bending. If you want to learn the basics of Barrel Racing and/or Pole Bending, this clinic is for you. Learn how to encourage your horse to stay focused and thinking during a competition And most of all you will learn techniques for competing in the events.. The one- on-one training particpants receive is tailored to each individuals needs.
The document provides an overview of the Texas 4-H Horse Project, which has over 8,000-10,000 annual youth participants. It describes the various areas of focus like western, hunter, and drill team riding. Youth are expected to own and validate one or more horses by May 1st each year to show them at district and state competitions. The program offers educational support through trainings and specialty clinics, as well as additional activities in areas such as horse judging, public speaking, and quiz bowls.
A man rescued some horses from slaughter 40 years ago and was given permission to graze them on unused land near a gypsum company. For 40 years the small herd lived peacefully there until recent events led the company to secretly decide to kill the horses. However, the community rallied to support the horses and volunteers safely moved most of the herd. Unfortunately, the company's inexperienced contractor killed one mare by strangling her when trying to remove her foal, leaving the foal orphaned. The last mare and her foal are still being held hostage on the company's land despite efforts to safely remove them.
The equine program at Iowa State University aims to provide students with hands-on learning about equine production, management, and science. Courses cover topics such as handling, nutrition, reproduction, and physiology. In 2015, 14 foals were born and used for student training experiences, and 13 yearlings were sold at auction. The Master Equine Manager online certification program, run through ISU Extension, has educated people in 21 states on horse care and completed its 10th year. It provides a comprehensive curriculum not found elsewhere. The program also offers optional hands-on training with veterinarians. Extension activities further support the equine community through clinics, contests, and other outreach.
This document outlines various additional learning opportunities beyond livestock showing available to youth through 4-H and FFA programs in Texas. It describes opportunities in beef, sheep and goat, swine, and livestock judging projects that help youth develop life skills and allow them to travel throughout the state. Contact information is provided for each opportunity.
The clinic is for individuals with a desire to learn the basics of horse show judging or improve their judging skills. Individuals successfully completing the clinic and written
examination will become registered Iowa horse show judges.
This clinic is for individuals with a desire to learn the basics of horse show judging or improve their judging skills. Individuals successfully completing the clinic and written
examination will become registered Iowa horse show judges.
Clinic highlights
• The Certification Clinic is designed to provide high quality training for judges working with 4-H youth, individuals who are, or aspire to be, horse show judges and obtain practical “hands on” experience in judging horse classes.
• Participating judges will have an opportunity to judge 8-10 conformation and performance classes.
• Adult individuals successfully completing the clinic and a written examination will be included in the Iowa Horse Show Judges List that is distributed to Iowa State University Extension offices and open horse show organizations.
Kim Chesmore, from Independence, Iowa will be teaching participants about Barrel Racing and Pole Bending. If you want to learn the basics of Barrel Racing and/or Pole Bending, this clinic is for you. Learn how to encourage your horse to stay focused and thinking during a competition And most of all you will learn techniques for competing in the events.. The one- on-one training particpants receive is tailored to each individuals needs.
The document provides an overview of the Texas 4-H Horse Project, which has over 8,000-10,000 annual youth participants. It describes the various areas of focus like western, hunter, and drill team riding. Youth are expected to own and validate one or more horses by May 1st each year to show them at district and state competitions. The program offers educational support through trainings and specialty clinics, as well as additional activities in areas such as horse judging, public speaking, and quiz bowls.
The TRH Youth Reining Club IEA Team was formed to promote equestrian competition and instruction for middle and high school students, and to prepare riders for collegiate teams. As a member of the Intercollegiate Equestrian Association, the team provides organized competitions, instruction, and opportunities to earn scholarships. Competitions emulate a collegiate format where riders do not supply their own horses or tack. This allows all riders to compete on an equal playing field regardless of financial resources. The team is currently selecting new riders for the 2015-2016 season and holding an informational meeting in October.
Hands-On Training with Practical Evaluation. Multiple Dates & Locations throughout the Year. Knowledge, Achievement, Certificate, Title, MEM Network Access, Continuing Education
The Master Equine Manager E-Learning Certificate Program provides horse owners and enthusiasts with a comprehensive educational program that teaches the science of horse management. The program combines focused learning opportunities with a hands-on practical evaluation. The learning modules include
• Welfare of Horses: Understanding Horse Behavior, Facilities and Equipment, Equine Quality Assurance
• Horse Nutrition: Forages for Horses, Feeds and Feeding
• Horse Health: Equine Emergency Treatment, Vaccinations for Horses, Understanding Horse Parasites, and Hoof Care
• Selection of Horses: Conformation and Evaluation, Unsoundness’s and Blemishes
Participants will have access to each module on-line 24/7, which includes video recordings, power point presentations, learning resources, and written assessments. Each topic will have an associated on-line quiz. To become certified an 80% or better is required on the quiz and the quiz can be repeated. Participants are required to attend a “hands-on” evaluation. The practical evaluation will consist of an educational and evaluation component at the chosen location. Participants will perform the required training components and there will be an educator to help you as needed. Evaluators may arrange optional educational clinics and tours of local facilities.
1. The team researched various sources to learn about the basic needs and costs of caring for horses, the challenges of abandoned and abused horses, laws regarding animal abuse and actions that can be taken, different types of horse abuse, the benefits of equestrian therapy, and the work of Idaho Horse Rescue.
2. Key facts learned include that the basic daily costs to care for a horse are around $5 per day, but costs for medical care, farrier work, etc. can vary significantly. Common reasons horses become abandoned include financial burdens and changes in owner circumstances. Rehabilitation facilities are often at or over capacity.
3. The team's research informed individual sections on specific topics to support their
The document describes a 3-day horse show camp being held from April 9-11 at Saddle and Sirloin in Kansas City, MO. The camp is for youth ages 9-18 and costs $275, covering instruction, meals, activities, and a campers-only horse show on the last day. The instructors, Rachel Sherck and Abby White, have over 25 years of combined experience in western and English riding, training, and judging. The camp schedule includes sessions covering showmanship, hunter under saddle, equitation, hunter hack, western pleasure, horsemanship, reining, and trail. Participants will learn about horse show procedures, grooming, and presentation.
The document summarizes the annual Judges & Exhibitors School hosted by the Arabian Horse Association (AHA). The 3-day school is attended by both prospective judges and exhibitors and involves classroom instruction, live judging opportunities, and discussions on evaluating Arabian horses. In 2016, 40 attendees participated, split between those pursuing judging credentials and exhibitors seeking to improve their knowledge. The school aims to educate participants on AHA standards and ethics through its comprehensive curriculum and discussions.
Mr. Keith Kleine - State of the Equine IndustryJohn Blue
State of the Equine Industry - Mr. Keith Kleine, Industry Relations Director, American Association of Equine Practitioners, from the 2015 NIAA Annual Conference titled 'Water and the Future of Animal Agriculture', March 23 - March 26, 2015, Indianapolis, IN, USA.
More presentations at http://www.trufflemedia.com/agmedia/conference/2015_niaa_water_future_animal_ag
This document provides information about the "Dressage at Spirit Equestrian" horse show on March 23-24, 2013 at Spirit Equestrian in Somis, California. It is a Level 3 competition that is an official qualifier for several national championships. The facility features multiple dressage and jumping arenas along with stabling and amenities. The show offers classes from introductory level through Grand Prix and also has qualifying classes for young rider and junior championships. It provides all the relevant details about entries, fees, judges, and show rules.
Introducing Horse Welfare Officers - for Clubs, Events & Activities April 2014Horse SA
A presentation for horse related clubs, events and activity organisers, promoting the introduction of Horse Welfare Officers. Delivered to McLaren Districts Riding Club & Aldinga Bay Riding Club members, South Australia, 26 April 2014. Visit http://www.horsesa.asn.au/events/event/ for upcoming events.
The Iowa State University Extension Master Equine Manager Program is a comprehensive educational experience that teaches the science of horse management. You can register all year at any time.
The program benefits:
Acreage owners with a few horses used for pleasure or trail-just wanting to learn a little more
Horse enthusiasts who want to turn their hobby into a career in the horse industry
Those currently employed in the horse industry who are looking for career advancement
Managers, owners, employees of boarding and training facilities who want more education and certification
Horse owners who are just crazy about horses and want to learn more
High school juniors and seniors who want to learn about horses
Interested in learning about horses? The Master Equine Manager certificate course is your answer. The course is online. Part of the course is a one-day hands on program or you can do a self assessment using images and video.
THE POST_Media General Publications USASaheem Wani
The document is a magazine called The Post that provides information about Virginia's horse industry. It includes articles about a man who has worked in various roles within the horse industry for decades, snapshots of the industry, and advertisements. A key point made is that the 2006 Virginia Equine Survey Report found there were over 215,000 horses in Virginia, up from 170,000 in 2001, and the horse industry contributes over $1.6 billion to the state's economy.
Hands-On Training with Practical Evaluation.
Self-Study, On-Line Modules Available 1/15-5/20
Three Choices for Hands-On Evaluation/Training
Iowa State University 4/25
University of Connecticut 5/15 & 5/16
University of Nebraska 4/25
The document discusses the eXtension and HorseQuest resources which provide horse owners and enthusiasts with up-to-date and peer-reviewed information on horse care, health, management and more. HorseQuest is a community within eXtension that offers articles, videos, courses and opportunities to ask experts questions. It covers a wide variety of topics and aims to be an accessible and reliable online source for equine information.
The Master Equine Manager E-Learning Certificate Program provides horse owners and enthusiasts with a comprehensive educational program that teaches the science of horse management. The program combines focused learning opportunities with a hands-on practical evaluation. The learning modules include
• Welfare of Horses: Understanding Horse Behavior, Facilities and Equipment, Equine Quality Assurance
• Horse Nutrition: Forages for Horses, Feeds and Feeding
• Horse Health: Equine Emergency Treatment, Vaccinations for Horses, Understanding Horse Parasites, and Hoof Care
• Selection of Horses: Conformation and Evaluation, Unsoundness’s and Blemishes
Participants will have access to each module on-line 24/7, which includes video recordings, power point presentations, learning resources, and written assessments. Each topic will have an associated on-line quiz. To become certified an 80% or better is required on the quiz and the quiz can be repeated. Participants are required to attend a “hands-on” evaluation. The practical evaluation will consist of an educational and evaluation component at the chosen location. Participants will perform the required training components and there will be an educator to help you as needed. Evaluators may arrange optional educational clinics and tours of local facilities.
The document discusses the adoption of over 100 Icelandic horses from Extreme Farms in Washington that had been living in semi-wild conditions with little human contact. It describes the challenges of acclimating these "unhandled" horses to domestic life, providing examples of three horses' progress over about a year. While some adapted quickly to training, others required extensive work or were rehomed multiple times due to difficulties trusting humans. The outcomes varied greatly depending on factors like the horse's age and early experiences. Owners worked to register the horses with the help of groups providing information. Adopting an unhandled horse carries risks and costs compared to a trained horse from a breeder.
The document provides an overview of the history and goals of 4-H livestock and horse projects in Texas. It discusses how livestock exhibitions began in the early 1800s to promote agriculture. Over time, participation grew significantly with over 75,000 county livestock show entries in Texas by 2000 involving cattle, swine, goats and sheep. The projects also focus on developing important life skills in youth such as responsibility, decision making, and self-esteem. The overview also covers the Western and English emphases in the 4-H horse program in Texas, rules for ownership, and competitive district and state-level shows, events and educational support for members.
An introductory dressage clinic will be held on April 9th from 8 am to 6 pm to teach riders how to develop their horse's natural abilities through dressage training. The clinic with experienced coach Jan Lawrence will include a morning lecture and demonstrations, followed by six single riding sessions and two cavaletti sessions for riders to practice dressage within a regulation size ring. Safety helmets are required to participate.
This document provides information about the Master Equine Manager certification program. It offers online e-learning modules that can be accessed anytime, as well as hands-on training and practical evaluations held at multiple locations throughout the year. The certification provides knowledge in topics like horse welfare, nutrition, health, and selection. It includes a certificate, title, access to networking opportunities and continuing education. Training dates and locations are listed for Iowa State University, University of Connecticut, and University of Nebraska in April and May. The fee is $325 for adults or $250 for youth.
Horse SA First horse, First Paddocks #horsecareHorse SA
This document provides information and advice for first-time horse owners regarding time budgets, costs, and property selection. It discusses different horse keeping systems and the associated time commitments. Key costs are outlined such as agistment fees, feeding, equipment, routine care including farrier, dental and veterinary services. Administrative requirements like insurance and obtaining a Property Identification Code are also covered. The document aims to help new horse owners establish realistic expectations and budgets for owning their first horse.
Iowa State University will be holding a workshop on April 22nd & 23rd. The workshop applies the Knowledge learned from the Master Equine Manager Certification Course
The TRH Youth Reining Club IEA Team was formed to promote equestrian competition and instruction for middle and high school students, and to prepare riders for collegiate teams. As a member of the Intercollegiate Equestrian Association, the team provides organized competitions, instruction, and opportunities to earn scholarships. Competitions emulate a collegiate format where riders do not supply their own horses or tack. This allows all riders to compete on an equal playing field regardless of financial resources. The team is currently selecting new riders for the 2015-2016 season and holding an informational meeting in October.
Hands-On Training with Practical Evaluation. Multiple Dates & Locations throughout the Year. Knowledge, Achievement, Certificate, Title, MEM Network Access, Continuing Education
The Master Equine Manager E-Learning Certificate Program provides horse owners and enthusiasts with a comprehensive educational program that teaches the science of horse management. The program combines focused learning opportunities with a hands-on practical evaluation. The learning modules include
• Welfare of Horses: Understanding Horse Behavior, Facilities and Equipment, Equine Quality Assurance
• Horse Nutrition: Forages for Horses, Feeds and Feeding
• Horse Health: Equine Emergency Treatment, Vaccinations for Horses, Understanding Horse Parasites, and Hoof Care
• Selection of Horses: Conformation and Evaluation, Unsoundness’s and Blemishes
Participants will have access to each module on-line 24/7, which includes video recordings, power point presentations, learning resources, and written assessments. Each topic will have an associated on-line quiz. To become certified an 80% or better is required on the quiz and the quiz can be repeated. Participants are required to attend a “hands-on” evaluation. The practical evaluation will consist of an educational and evaluation component at the chosen location. Participants will perform the required training components and there will be an educator to help you as needed. Evaluators may arrange optional educational clinics and tours of local facilities.
1. The team researched various sources to learn about the basic needs and costs of caring for horses, the challenges of abandoned and abused horses, laws regarding animal abuse and actions that can be taken, different types of horse abuse, the benefits of equestrian therapy, and the work of Idaho Horse Rescue.
2. Key facts learned include that the basic daily costs to care for a horse are around $5 per day, but costs for medical care, farrier work, etc. can vary significantly. Common reasons horses become abandoned include financial burdens and changes in owner circumstances. Rehabilitation facilities are often at or over capacity.
3. The team's research informed individual sections on specific topics to support their
The document describes a 3-day horse show camp being held from April 9-11 at Saddle and Sirloin in Kansas City, MO. The camp is for youth ages 9-18 and costs $275, covering instruction, meals, activities, and a campers-only horse show on the last day. The instructors, Rachel Sherck and Abby White, have over 25 years of combined experience in western and English riding, training, and judging. The camp schedule includes sessions covering showmanship, hunter under saddle, equitation, hunter hack, western pleasure, horsemanship, reining, and trail. Participants will learn about horse show procedures, grooming, and presentation.
The document summarizes the annual Judges & Exhibitors School hosted by the Arabian Horse Association (AHA). The 3-day school is attended by both prospective judges and exhibitors and involves classroom instruction, live judging opportunities, and discussions on evaluating Arabian horses. In 2016, 40 attendees participated, split between those pursuing judging credentials and exhibitors seeking to improve their knowledge. The school aims to educate participants on AHA standards and ethics through its comprehensive curriculum and discussions.
Mr. Keith Kleine - State of the Equine IndustryJohn Blue
State of the Equine Industry - Mr. Keith Kleine, Industry Relations Director, American Association of Equine Practitioners, from the 2015 NIAA Annual Conference titled 'Water and the Future of Animal Agriculture', March 23 - March 26, 2015, Indianapolis, IN, USA.
More presentations at http://www.trufflemedia.com/agmedia/conference/2015_niaa_water_future_animal_ag
This document provides information about the "Dressage at Spirit Equestrian" horse show on March 23-24, 2013 at Spirit Equestrian in Somis, California. It is a Level 3 competition that is an official qualifier for several national championships. The facility features multiple dressage and jumping arenas along with stabling and amenities. The show offers classes from introductory level through Grand Prix and also has qualifying classes for young rider and junior championships. It provides all the relevant details about entries, fees, judges, and show rules.
Introducing Horse Welfare Officers - for Clubs, Events & Activities April 2014Horse SA
A presentation for horse related clubs, events and activity organisers, promoting the introduction of Horse Welfare Officers. Delivered to McLaren Districts Riding Club & Aldinga Bay Riding Club members, South Australia, 26 April 2014. Visit http://www.horsesa.asn.au/events/event/ for upcoming events.
The Iowa State University Extension Master Equine Manager Program is a comprehensive educational experience that teaches the science of horse management. You can register all year at any time.
The program benefits:
Acreage owners with a few horses used for pleasure or trail-just wanting to learn a little more
Horse enthusiasts who want to turn their hobby into a career in the horse industry
Those currently employed in the horse industry who are looking for career advancement
Managers, owners, employees of boarding and training facilities who want more education and certification
Horse owners who are just crazy about horses and want to learn more
High school juniors and seniors who want to learn about horses
Interested in learning about horses? The Master Equine Manager certificate course is your answer. The course is online. Part of the course is a one-day hands on program or you can do a self assessment using images and video.
THE POST_Media General Publications USASaheem Wani
The document is a magazine called The Post that provides information about Virginia's horse industry. It includes articles about a man who has worked in various roles within the horse industry for decades, snapshots of the industry, and advertisements. A key point made is that the 2006 Virginia Equine Survey Report found there were over 215,000 horses in Virginia, up from 170,000 in 2001, and the horse industry contributes over $1.6 billion to the state's economy.
Hands-On Training with Practical Evaluation.
Self-Study, On-Line Modules Available 1/15-5/20
Three Choices for Hands-On Evaluation/Training
Iowa State University 4/25
University of Connecticut 5/15 & 5/16
University of Nebraska 4/25
The document discusses the eXtension and HorseQuest resources which provide horse owners and enthusiasts with up-to-date and peer-reviewed information on horse care, health, management and more. HorseQuest is a community within eXtension that offers articles, videos, courses and opportunities to ask experts questions. It covers a wide variety of topics and aims to be an accessible and reliable online source for equine information.
The Master Equine Manager E-Learning Certificate Program provides horse owners and enthusiasts with a comprehensive educational program that teaches the science of horse management. The program combines focused learning opportunities with a hands-on practical evaluation. The learning modules include
• Welfare of Horses: Understanding Horse Behavior, Facilities and Equipment, Equine Quality Assurance
• Horse Nutrition: Forages for Horses, Feeds and Feeding
• Horse Health: Equine Emergency Treatment, Vaccinations for Horses, Understanding Horse Parasites, and Hoof Care
• Selection of Horses: Conformation and Evaluation, Unsoundness’s and Blemishes
Participants will have access to each module on-line 24/7, which includes video recordings, power point presentations, learning resources, and written assessments. Each topic will have an associated on-line quiz. To become certified an 80% or better is required on the quiz and the quiz can be repeated. Participants are required to attend a “hands-on” evaluation. The practical evaluation will consist of an educational and evaluation component at the chosen location. Participants will perform the required training components and there will be an educator to help you as needed. Evaluators may arrange optional educational clinics and tours of local facilities.
The document discusses the adoption of over 100 Icelandic horses from Extreme Farms in Washington that had been living in semi-wild conditions with little human contact. It describes the challenges of acclimating these "unhandled" horses to domestic life, providing examples of three horses' progress over about a year. While some adapted quickly to training, others required extensive work or were rehomed multiple times due to difficulties trusting humans. The outcomes varied greatly depending on factors like the horse's age and early experiences. Owners worked to register the horses with the help of groups providing information. Adopting an unhandled horse carries risks and costs compared to a trained horse from a breeder.
The document provides an overview of the history and goals of 4-H livestock and horse projects in Texas. It discusses how livestock exhibitions began in the early 1800s to promote agriculture. Over time, participation grew significantly with over 75,000 county livestock show entries in Texas by 2000 involving cattle, swine, goats and sheep. The projects also focus on developing important life skills in youth such as responsibility, decision making, and self-esteem. The overview also covers the Western and English emphases in the 4-H horse program in Texas, rules for ownership, and competitive district and state-level shows, events and educational support for members.
An introductory dressage clinic will be held on April 9th from 8 am to 6 pm to teach riders how to develop their horse's natural abilities through dressage training. The clinic with experienced coach Jan Lawrence will include a morning lecture and demonstrations, followed by six single riding sessions and two cavaletti sessions for riders to practice dressage within a regulation size ring. Safety helmets are required to participate.
This document provides information about the Master Equine Manager certification program. It offers online e-learning modules that can be accessed anytime, as well as hands-on training and practical evaluations held at multiple locations throughout the year. The certification provides knowledge in topics like horse welfare, nutrition, health, and selection. It includes a certificate, title, access to networking opportunities and continuing education. Training dates and locations are listed for Iowa State University, University of Connecticut, and University of Nebraska in April and May. The fee is $325 for adults or $250 for youth.
Horse SA First horse, First Paddocks #horsecareHorse SA
This document provides information and advice for first-time horse owners regarding time budgets, costs, and property selection. It discusses different horse keeping systems and the associated time commitments. Key costs are outlined such as agistment fees, feeding, equipment, routine care including farrier, dental and veterinary services. Administrative requirements like insurance and obtaining a Property Identification Code are also covered. The document aims to help new horse owners establish realistic expectations and budgets for owning their first horse.
Iowa State University will be holding a workshop on April 22nd & 23rd. The workshop applies the Knowledge learned from the Master Equine Manager Certification Course
University of Connecticut will be holding a workshop on May 13th. The workshop applies the Knowledge learned from the Master Equine Manager Certification Course
Services and Service Providers for Veterans in Agriculture
July 17, 2015
Iowa State University,
Memorial Union
(Sun Room)
2229 Lincoln Way, Ames, IA 50011
Horses communicate through vocalizations that provide information about their identity, physical state, and motivation. Different vocalizations are acoustically distinct and contain expressive components that vary in frequency and duration. Being able to differentiate between distress and positive vocalizations can help horse owners strengthen their bond with horses. Studies analyze the acoustic properties of whinnies, nickers, squeals, groans, blows, and snorts to better define equine communication through vocalizations.
Sand makes for the best race track surface according to the document. It has good hardness, structural damping, and friction damping properties which helps reduce hoof impact and shock on horses. Sand can also control friction by adding or removing water, unlike other surfaces like wood chips. While other materials like asphalt, gravel, and wood saw dust are cheaper, they are much harder on horses' hooves, joints and tendons over time.
Strangles is a disease in horses that causes nasal discharge, decreased appetite, fever, and swelling of lymph nodes. Left untreated, the swollen lymph nodes can rupture and drain pus within 7-14 days. Vaccination helps prevent strangles and lessen its symptoms. To diagnose, veterinarians perform blood tests and monitor temperatures twice daily. Treatment includes antibiotics, draining fluid from lymph nodes, and surgically opening swollen nodes. Proper biosecurity protocols like quarantining new horses and preventing equipment sharing between stables can also help control the spread of strangles.
Blood-derived Stem Cells for Superficial Digital Flexor Tendon Injuries in Ho...Iowa State University
This document discusses using blood-derived stem cell treatment for superficial digital flexor tendon injuries in horses. The treatment involves collecting a blood sample from a horse's lower limbs, isolating the nucleated blood cell fraction, incubating the cells to stimulate growth, and then injecting the grown cells into the injured tendon site. A study found that after 3-6 months, horses that received the stem cell treatment showed excellent regeneration of new tendon tissue compared to their condition at the time of diagnosis based on ultrasound images. The treatment can quickly repair tendon injuries by regenerating new, high quality tissue.
Osteochondritis dissecans (OCD) is a joint disease in horses that causes sudden joint swelling and lameness. Horses with OCD may exhibit stiff movement and shortened strides due to joint distention, which is the most common symptom. OCD can affect the femoropatellar, tarsocrural, and fetlock joints. Treatment options include conservative management or arthroscopic surgery depending on the location and severity of the lesions.
This document summarizes equine coat color genetics. It defines key genetics terms and describes the loci and alleles that determine the major base coat colors like black, bay, chestnut and gray. It also explains the dilution genes that produce colors like buckskin, palomino and cremello. Finally, it outlines the genetics behind white patterns like overo, tobiano and sabino as well as other coat patterns like leopard complex, roan and dun. Genetic testing can be used to identify an horse's coat color and pattern genes to aid in selective breeding and check for potential genetic disorders.
Navicular disease is a chronic condition affecting the navicular bone in the rear hooves of horses that causes severe heel pain. It is most commonly seen in Thoroughbreds, Warmbloods, and Quarter Horses between 7-14 years old, and affects geldings more than other horses. Clinical signs include a short, choppy gait; toe-first landing; increased digital pulse; and pain that worsens with work. Treatment options aim to reduce stress on the navicular bone through minimal exercise, corrective shoeing, joint injections, or digital neurectomy. Genetics are believed to play a role in predisposition to navicular disease.
Leptospirosis is a bacterial infection that can cause a condition called Equine Recurrent Uveitis (ERU), also known as moon blindness or periodic ophthalmia, in horses. The bacteria is shed through the urine of carrier mammals like rats and can infect horses when they come into contact with contaminated water or soil. While classic Leptospirosis often causes mild to severe symptoms in foals and adults, ERU occurs weeks to months after initial infection and is characterized by periodic inflammation of the uvea of the eye, causing pain. There is no vaccine to prevent leptospirosis in horses, but antibiotics like penicillin and streptomycin can treat the infection and early intervention improves prognosis for E
Over 6,800 equine investigations were conducted between 2007 and 2009, with neglect being the most common reason. Neglect cases primarily involved horses with a body condition score of less than 3, typically due to owner ignorance, economic hardship, or lack of responsibility.
This document discusses a study that used infrared thermography to detect differences in corneal and extremity temperatures in horses based on breed, coat color, and purpose. The study found no difference in corneal temperature based on these factors but did find that sporting horses had higher skin surface temperatures on their extremities while gray horses had lower temperatures. Key results included the highest skin temperature being at the heel bulb and temperatures being 1 degree Celsius warmer on the forelegs compared to the hindlegs. The aim was to evaluate infrared technology's ability to detect the effects of various horse characteristics.
Beyond Degrees - Empowering the Workforce in the Context of Skills-First.pptxEduSkills OECD
Iván Bornacelly, Policy Analyst at the OECD Centre for Skills, OECD, presents at the webinar 'Tackling job market gaps with a skills-first approach' on 12 June 2024
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdfTechSoup
"Learn about all the ways Walmart supports nonprofit organizations.
You will hear from Liz Willett, the Head of Nonprofits, and hear about what Walmart is doing to help nonprofits, including Walmart Business and Spark Good. Walmart Business+ is a new offer for nonprofits that offers discounts and also streamlines nonprofits order and expense tracking, saving time and money.
The webinar may also give some examples on how nonprofits can best leverage Walmart Business+.
The event will cover the following::
Walmart Business + (https://business.walmart.com/plus) is a new shopping experience for nonprofits, schools, and local business customers that connects an exclusive online shopping experience to stores. Benefits include free delivery and shipping, a 'Spend Analytics” feature, special discounts, deals and tax-exempt shopping.
Special TechSoup offer for a free 180 days membership, and up to $150 in discounts on eligible orders.
Spark Good (walmart.com/sparkgood) is a charitable platform that enables nonprofits to receive donations directly from customers and associates.
Answers about how you can do more with Walmart!"
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
Leveraging Generative AI to Drive Nonprofit InnovationTechSoup
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1. July 2014
Iowa State University
Equine Science Newsletter
In This Issue
Iowa State Fair 4-H Horse
Show
Iowa State Fair 4-H Horse
Show Championship Sponsors
Iowa State Fair Horse Schedule
Attention Iowa 4-H Horse
Leaders
AK-SAR-BEN
ISU Horse Judging Team
Dealing with Flooding
Master Equine Manager
Ten Hot Weather Tips
Stable Management Survey
Social Learning in Horses
The Unwanted Horse
Biosecurity During Horse
Events
Fly Control Traps
AAEP Ask the Vet
Domestic Animal Owner Has
Duty to Prevent Injuries
Child's Horseback Riding
Injuries
eXtension Horses
Calendar of Horse Events
Quick Links
Equine Science
4-H Horse and Pony
Iowa Horse Youth
ISU Equine Extension
Master Equine Manager
Veterinary Clinical Sciences
ISU Extension Publications
eXtension HorseQuest
Equine Business Network
HorseBiz Blog
Video of the Month
Below is new and updated information from Iowa State University
Equine Science. If you have questions or comments about this
message or the content listed herein, please contact me.
Peggy Miller Auwerda
Iowa State University Extension & Outreach Horse Specialist
E-mail: peggy@iastate.edu
Phone: 515-294-5260
Iowa Horse News
Iowa State Fair 4-H Horse Show
August 4th-7th
Monday, August 4
Horses May Arrive 3:00 p.m.
Free Meal 5:30 p.m.
Tuesday, August 5 1:00 p.m.
Classes start
See the Schedule
4-H Horse Exhibitor Letter
Please read if exhibiting at the Iowa State Fair.
Iowa State Fair 4-H Horse Show Championship
Class Sponsors
The Iowa 4-H Horse Project is an amazing
project that focuses on learning about and
working with horses. Members gain skills in
basic horse care and may attain in-depth
knowledge required in some horse events or
disciplines. 4-Her's work all year to show their
horse at county fair and many will take their
horse's to the Iowa State Fair. This year we
have added Miniature Horse Halter, Walk/Trot
(Both English and Western Classes) and 2/3
Year Old Western Pleasure. For every division a
Championship class is held. These include Pony
Halter, Showmanship, Pleasure; Miniature Horse
Halter, Showmanship, Trail and Driving; Halter
Mare and Gelding; Flag Racing, Barrel Racing, and Pole Bending; Junior
and Senior Ranch Horse Pleasure, Junior and Senior Walk/Trot (English
and Western); Junior and Senior Hunter Under Saddle; Junior and
Senior Hunt Seat Equitation; Junior and Senior Western Pleasure;
Junior and Senior Horsemanship; 2/3 Yr. Old Western Pleasure; and
Junior and Senior Trail. For every one of these championship classes
Sponsors have gladly donated funds to provide a silver belt buckle for
the champion and a engraved halter for the reserve champion. If you
see a sponsor at the show or even want to send a note to thank them
please do. Thank You Very Much Sponsors!
Iowa State Fair
August 7th-17th
2014 IOWA STATE FAIR HORSE SCHEDULE
Iowa State Fair Information
http://myemail.constantcontact.com/Horse-News-from-Iowa-State-Univers...
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2. Estimating Adult Horse
Bodyweight
Building or Renovating
Your Horse Facilities?
The Horse Facilities
Handbook is filled
with excellent facts
about building and/or
renovating facilities
for all phases of
equine breeding, care
and control.
Topics include: Site
planning,Design and construction
of stables, paddocks, and other
outdoor and indoor facilities,
Manure management, Storage,
Fencing, Utilities and Fire
protection.
Our Sponsors
Visit Our Sponsor
Visit Our Sponsor
Attention Iowa 4-H Horse Leaders
A new Facebook group has been designed by
Lisa Berkland for 4-H Horse Leaders.
Post questions and comments
Create shared docs
Chat with everyone at once
Click on the link to join
AK-SAR-BEN 4-H Horse Show
Sign Up by August 11th
September 20-21, 2014
Horse Show Schedules are available at www.aksarben.org
Entry deadline August 11th
ISU Horse Judging Team
The ISU Horse Judging Team competed
at The Spring Contest in Gainesville, TX
on Tuesday 4/15 after several days of
early mornings and late nights attending
farm tours and workouts. Makayla
Johnston, Meghan Mills, Liz Simon,
Caitlin Brown, Sarah Stewart, Meredith
Behr placed 5th in team reasons and 5th
team halter as well as being the 4th
place team overall. There were 21 full
Senior College teams competing and
about 110 total individuals in the Sr. College division. In the individual
placings,
Makayla was also 7th performance, 1st halter, 2nd reasons and 2nd
overall. The team is coached by Nikki Ferwerda.
Dealing with Flooding 2014
Check the ISU Extension and Outreach Dealing with Flooding webpage,
http://www.extension.iastate.edu/content/dealing-flooding-2014
National Horse News & Articles
Master Equine Manager
The Master Equine Manager E-Learning Certificate Program provides horse owners and
enthusiasts with a comprehensive educational program that teaches the science of horse
management. The program combines focused learning opportunities with a hands-on
practical evaluation.
The lessons are:
Welfare of Horses: Understanding Horse Behavior, Facilities
and Equipment, Equine Quality Assurance
Horse Nutrition: Forages for Horses, Feeds and Feeding
Horse Health: Equine Emergency Treatment, Vaccinations for
Horses, Understanding Horse Parasites, and Hoof Care
http://myemail.constantcontact.com/Horse-News-from-Iowa-State-Univers...
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3. Selection of Horses: Conformation and Evaluation, Unsoundness's and
Blemishes
Take the course anytime, anywhere.
Materials include video recordings, power point presentations, learning resources, and
written assessments. The practical evaluation consists of an educational and evaluation
component. Fall locations will include Iowa State University (10/31 or 11/14),
University of Nebraska (10/31) and Waterloo, IA (10/4). If you can't attend a
practical workshop, perform a self-assessment using pictures and/or video. For adults
and juniors and seniors in high school
Now approved by Professional Association of Therapeutic Horsemanship (PATH) and Certified
Horsemanship Association - Certified Riding Instructors for CE credit for re-certification
More Information and Registration
Look for Exciting Information on the Master Equine Professional in the August Newsletter.
Ten Hot Weather Tips
Summer heat can be dangerous for horses, resulting in dehydration, lethargy, and
general malaise. Severe heat stress can cause diarrhea, or even colic. But owners
can take important steps to keep horses safe and comfortable during the hot days
ahead. Continue Reading Provided by The Horse
Stable Management Salary Survey
Got a Minute?
Thank you for taking part in the fourth annual Stable Management Salary Survey. Participation in this
unique survey is important to help all of us who own or manage farms or boarding stables. This is the only
survey of its kind, and your help is greatly appreciated. The answers to this survey, which will appear in
Stable Management's fall magazine, can offer you benchmarks to assist you in better positioning your
business.
To ensure you receive the fall magazine from Stable Management, please provide your name and contact
information at the end of this survey or register on StableManagement.com.
Thank you for your help! And remember, Active Interest Media, the owner of Stable Management, will never
sell or distribute your email or mailing address to any third party.
The survey takes just a couple of minutes to complete.
Start the Survey
Social Learning in Horses
By Alyssa N. Swan and Dr. Peggy Miller
Many horse owners contest that they've seen one of their horses learning from
another horse. Most of the time, the new abilities are reported as vices or "tricks"
such as how to open a latch, but it seems that the horses have been learning
through watching and imitation nonetheless. What and how much are horses
actually able to learn from each other? Is learning important and prominent in all
stages of life? What are foals able to learn from their dams? Here, we'll explore
how and when horses learn from each other, and if it's possible to bring horses
together to achieve desired behaviors. Continue Reading
The article submitted is an assignment required by students in ANS 415 Equine Systems Management
The Unwanted Horse
By Lark Dunham and Dr. Peggy Miller
Unwanted horses have been an issue in past decades, with a recent
sharp increase in numbers nationwide. Closure of the few remaining
slaughter facilities in 2007 and the subsequent recession have only
exacerbated the problem, with current estimates reporting 100,000
unwanted horses each year in the United States (Holcomb et al. 2010).
According to the American Association of Equine Practitioners,
unwanted horses are in many cases no longer wanted by their owner
due to injury, age, illness, temperament problems, or because they do
not meet the owners expectations. Horse shelters and rescues are
being taxed with the burden of these animals, and even though these facilities work tirelessly to combat
the problem, their efforts are not enough, leaving thousands of unwanted horses without a place to go.
Continue Reading
http://myemail.constantcontact.com/Horse-News-from-Iowa-State-Univers...
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4. The article submitted is an assignment required by students in ANS 415 Equine Systems Management
Biosecurity during Horse Events
by Dr. Kathy Anderson
As we move into spring and summer, the horse world becomes very active with large,
organized trail rides, horse shows, sales, parades, and other events where horses
congregate. Some horse owners may recall past concerns of various horse related
diseases such as EHV-1, Strangles, and Equine Infectious Anemeia (EIA). A few
years ago, one show in Utah from which horses returned to multiple states
illustrated very well how rapidly horses travel and can spread disease. Thus all
involved with these events need to remember good biosecurity practices. Continue
Reading
Fly Control Traps
by Audrey Favia, Stable Management
One of the most effective and environmentally friendly ways to keep fly populations
under control is through traps. Available in a number of different types, fly traps
literally stop adult flies in their tracks, rendering them harmless and unable to
reproduce. Flies caught in traps cannot bite horses, nor can they go on to produce
maggots in manure, soiled bedding or other areas containing organic material.
Continue Reading
AAEP Ask the Vet
What part of the horse's body do you administer the strangles vaccine? Is
intranasal better than the injection?
Strangles vaccine is referring to vaccination to prevent a highly contagious disease caused by
Streptococcus equi infection. This bacterial disease is also referred to as 'distemper' and/or
'shipping fever'. This is an upper respiratory disease with associated lymph node swelling and
abscessation, high fevers, inappetance and very easily spread from one equid to another.
Continue Reading
Court Finds Domestic Animal Owner Has Duty to Prevent Injuries if Animal
Belongs to Class "Naturally Inclined" to Cause Injuries.
A two-year old plaintiff visited a retail store located on a farm. He was injured when
a horse he was petting bit him, removing a large portion of his cheek. In an action
for damages, the owner moved for summary judgement, arguing that he had no
actual or constructive knowledge of any vicious tendencies of the specific horse that
bit the plaintiff. The district court granted summary judgment, but the appeals court
reversed, holding that negligence can be proven against the owner of a domestic
animal by proof of "natural propensities" of the species to "do mischief or be
vicious," rather than only proof of the tendencies of a specific animal. Continue
Reading
Equine Professionals Not Liable for Child's Horseback Riding
Injuries Because They Were Immune Under Alabama's
Equine Activities Liability Protection Act.
The plaintiffs were the parents of a child who was injured when he fell off a horse
at the defendants' riding establishment. The plaintiffs alleged that the defendants
were negligent in failing to train and supervise the riders. Continue Reading
eXtension's HorseQuest Online Resources
Ask an Expert
Free Horse Learning Lessons
eXtenion HorseQuest Facebook
eXtenion Horse YouTube
Equine Business Network
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5. Calendar of Horse Events
Date Event
8/4-8/7 Iowa State Fair 4-H Horse Show
8/7-8/17 Iowa State Fair
Iowa State Fair Horse Competition Schedule
8/16-8/17 IQHA/AQHA Trail Challenge and Trail challenge clinic
9/20-9/21 Ak-Sar-Ben 4-H Horse Show
http://myemail.constantcontact.com/Horse-News-from-Iowa-State-Univers...
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