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These reports include domestic adverse drug experience reports submitted to the Center for Veterinary Medicine (CVM or the Center) that CVM has determined to be at least "possibly" drug related.
Current inventory of GRAS notices for animal food. This table is provided on an interim basis, until the Animal Food GRAS Notices Inventory database is launched.
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All 10 of the adult animals tested positive for equine piroplasmosis (EP), which is routinely found in Mexico and numerous other countries around the world, but is not considered to be endemic to the United States....
Older foals can suffer a range of illnesses and conditions, including pneumonia, colic, and ulcers. Learn how to identify clinical signs so you can quickly return your ailing youngster to optimum health. Doing so might save your foal's life. ...
The Kentucky Derby and Preakness Stakes winner will try to become the first Triple Crown winner since Affirmed in 1987 in the Belmont Stakes June 9....
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Cornell Cooperative Extension will hold an Equine Liability Workshop in Orange County, NY.
Date: October 6, 2008 1-4 pm (registraion deadline 10/1/08/)
Topics to be covered include increasing safety on your premises and your operation, available assistance programs, research and resources, liability releases & waivers, statutes for all equine businesses, NY Sate’s assumption of risk and public [...]
Safety of Dietary Supplements for Horses, Dogs, and Cats CONCLUSION: The new study on supplement safety for pets concluded that there is not significant data to determine safe levels or report adverse affects.
To assist in making decisions about the safety of dietary supplements for horses, dogs, and cats, the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) asked [...]
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Tips when riding bareback
Written by Administrator
Sunday, 27 December 2009 22:02
Never clench your calves to keep balance on your horse, you may only tense up and encourage your horse to go faster.
If you need to, hold the mane, but don’t lean on your hands. The point of bareback riding is to improve your balance. If you’re leaning you’ll never learn.
Make sure you’re looking ahead, and try to adapt as close to a normal seat as possible, heels down still applies !
Trotting and cantering will be the true test of balance, make sure you relax into each gait gently, give yourself time to adjust.
Take time to feel the horse move underneath you. Practise your aids and see just how long it takes your horse to respond.
Reprinted from http://www.horserides.org/blog/2009/08/17/tips-when-riding-your-horse-bareback/