WARRINA LODGE

27/09/2023

26/09/2023

Cool Prophet and Deer Hunter having a few days in the water walker and head down in the paddock 🥰

26/09/2023

Best time to irrigate with no wind

18/07/2023

Ordered these online by mistake🤦‍♀️
1x full and 5x COB
$25 each cash pickup
If anyone interested please PM me thanks

28/05/2023

https://youtu.be/v01_qQdQEIc

Lot 1691 Dubious x Secret Cool Filly from Figtree Thoroughbreds to be offered at the Magic Millions National Yearling Sale 2023

12/03/2023

Jessica with her ‘get well’ flowers after her surgery-from our clients Cheryl and Karl- Thankyou. 😘
She is inside with me cause she hates storms.

10/02/2022

Very interesting read.

Hey! Want to know more about hay? There are so many different types of hay and it can get confusing when you start to try figuring out which hay to use and why. Or which hay to avoid and why. Here is my hay by hay take on… hay: Lucerne Hay Pros Horses love lucerne so you rarely ever get ‘meals s...

09/12/2021

https://fb.watch/9Ocy-Czt5x/

22/07/2021

***PARALYSIS TICK WARNING***

Unfortunately we have recently seen a cases of tick paralysis in a pony. This is earlier than expected in the season. The effects of paralysis ticks are more commonly seen in young foals and small ponies, due to their size. Large breed adult horses are normally immune to the effects of paralysis ticks, but they can become a problem if the horse is immunocompromised, or if large numbers of ticks are present.

Symptoms of paralysis tick toxicity include general lethargy, weakness or wobbliness, respiratory difficulties, food regurgitation, and recumbency (lying down).
Ponies and foals should be checked on a daily basis for ticks, and if you have any questions or concerns call the clinic on (07) 5574 2466.

Ticks are commonly found around the face and muzzle, on the belly, and between the legs. The best way to find ticks is to run your hands over the horse, and any lumps and bumps found should be investigated.
To prevent the occurrence of ticks on your property slash long grass and tall weeds, and remove leaf litter. To prevent ticks getting on your horse avoid feeding and watering under trees. Consider clipping the horse if it has a long coat, to ease examination for ticks. Permoxin spray is the only licensed tick treatment in horses, and can be used weekly. No management protocols are completely effective against paralysis ticks, so daily checking for paralysis ticks is highly recommended.

If you have any questions or concerns with regards to paralysis ticks in horse, please phone the clinic on (07) 5574 2466