Southern Indiana Equine

04/02/2025

Join us this Thursday for our LIVE webinar “Management of the Breeding Stallion” with Dr. Amy Peoples. In this presentation, Dr. Peoples will cover the essentials of breeding stallion care, including:

• Proper management and husbandry of breeding stallions
• Techniques for guiding a stallion to mount a phantom and proper collection methods
• Medical management of breeding-related issues and overall stallion health

Attendees will receive 1 hour of RACE-approved credit.

🗓️ Date: Thursday, April 3, 2025
🕒 Time: 7:00 p.m. EDT

Register at https://brnw.ch/21wRIMO.

Intended for veterinary professionals only.

04/02/2025

Number 15, a c**t, sired by Lions Share Of Fame out of Bully's Classy Money. Owned by Keith and Mindy Hanna !

03/20/2025

Number 14 for SIE, a c**t by Tres Seis out of Epic Hangover. Owned by Todd Holder.

03/17/2025

Number 13 is ours. A Filly sired by On The Wagon out of Lacey Lightning by Lightning Sugar Bull. Lacey is special to us because she is a full sister to Our favorite Lightning Sky Bar and Lightnings Little Lad. Going to be gray.

03/17/2025

Number 12, a c**t by The Lazy Loper out of She's Doin Her Best. Owned by Nancy Kunkel!

03/17/2025

Number 11, a Filly sired by Roar out of Rhonda Dash, owned by Rachel Ball!

03/17/2025

Number 10 at the clinic, a c**t sired by Machine Made out o KM Best Story Told. Owned by Nancy Kunkel.

03/17/2025

Trying to catch up! Number 9 at SIE is a c**t sired by In Hot Pursuit out of Envizion ( Duponte)

03/06/2025

😂😂

02/28/2025

Number 7 at SIE, a Hes Relentless out of Tres Dynasty. It's a good thing she loves her much more then she loves us!!

02/27/2025

https://equimanagement.com/research-medical/research/pentosan-shown-to-control-clinical-signs-of-osteoarthritis-in-horses/

Research indicates that pentosan significantly decreases lameness in a large percentage of horses diagnosed with osteoarthritis.

02/27/2025

Did you know that while any breed can develop navicular disease, some breeds are more commonly affected?

It is common in Quarter Horses and has been associated with narrow, boxy, upright hooves that are small relative to the horse’s body weight. Thoroughbreds and thoroughbred crosses with flat feet and low, collapsed heels are also commonly affected. Many European warmbloods also tend to have narrow, upright feet and can develop navicular disease.¹

¹Dyson S, Murray R, Schramme, et al. Current concepts of navicular disease. Equine Vet Educ 2011;23(1):27-19.

02/12/2025

While dropping feed and losing weight are common physical signs that your horse may have dental concerns, some may be behavioral. If your horse has begun tossing his head, had a change in performance, or is chewing on the bit, schedule an appointment for a dental exam with your horse’s veterinarian.

02/07/2025

Join us next Tuesday for our LIVE webinar, “Equine Regenerative Therapy-Autologous Blood Products,” presented by Dr. Greg Schmid.

In this webinar, Dr. Schmid will discuss:
• The basic principles of regenerative medicine
• FDA regulations
• Types of autologous blood products
• Medical devices used for processing, including centrifugation, filtration, and incubation
• A meta-analysis of research on PRP, ACS, APS, and alpha-2 macroglobulin

This is a great opportunity to increase your knowledge of some of the latest regenerative therapy technologies.

Register at: https://brnw.ch/21wQwtJ.

This webinar is intended for veterinary professionals only.

02/06/2025

Regenerative therapies have been a hot topic of conversation in recent years, but what exactly are they? While there are specific therapies under this umbrella, regenerative therapies promote self-healing of your horse’s body through either internal or external delivery of beneficial cells, cellular molecules, and supporting structures.¹ These therapies help replace or regenerate cells by stimulating the body’s immune system to promote healing.

¹Ortved K. F. (2018). Regenerative Medicine and Rehabilitation for Tendinous and Ligamentous Injuries in Sport Horses. Veterinary Clinics of North America. Equine Practice, 34(2), 359–373.