Adams Lane Farm Equine Services, LLC

28/07/2023

18/07/2023

The AAEP Horse Owner Education Committee and Equine Network (publishers of Dressage Today, EQUUS, Horse & Rider and many others) are seeking the feedback of horse owners about your relationship with the veterinarian who takes care of your horses. This survey is super short and all responses are confidential, and more importantly, will help us understand your access to veterinary care and how you may be directly affected by the current shortage of equine veterinarians in some areas of the U.S. and Canada.

To complete the survey, please visit:
https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/6NK33F7

Thank you for your help!

18/07/2023

Tiz has the best brain! Trail riding alone like a champ!

14/07/2023

Transport is a work out for our ponies!

Horses travel every day for a number of reasons—to be bought and sold, for competition, for breeding purposes, etc. Whatever the reason, horse owners should be aware of the complications that may occur due to transportation, including traumatic injuries, diarrhea, muscular problems, respiratory problems, overheating, colic, and even laminitis (in the case of overweight horses).

Following are a few tips to help your equine friend maintain good health and welfare during transport. This list is by no means complete and we encourage you to reach out to your veterinarian for additional advice when it comes to traveling with your horse!

• Be aware that inadequate management of feed and water intake during travel could cause colic, gastric ulceration and heat stress. Food and water should be provided prior to transport, during regular rest breaks and upon arrival at destination.

• Ensure your horse’s immunizations are up to date against respiratory pathogens to protect your animal from these diseases.

• The horse should be rested before the journey, given rest stops during travel, and have time to recover on arrival at the destination.

• The vehicle should be well-ventilated to help prevent respiratory problems or overheating.

• Drive slowly and carefully (NO TEXTING, avoid driving when fatigued or eating while driving, etc.) to provide a comfortable journey for the animal and reduce the risk of injury and fatigue.

Happy trails!

04/07/2023

Baby horse Charlie in the rain at Aspen.

04/07/2023

Danny is such a good girl!

27/06/2023

Wow. I can not say enough great things about Tiz A Grindstone. Here he is doing his first lunge, and cantering like he’s been doing this all his life. Great job, Caroline Hagens!

23/06/2023

Exciting improvements happening at Adams Lane Farm Equine Services, LLC!

21/06/2023

We had a beautiful visitor at Adams Lane Farm today!

05/06/2023

Happy ponies. This view never gets old!

27/10/2022

Happy place…

22/07/2022

Baby horse and baby dog are both having a great time at Rebecca Farm

22/06/2022

Baby horse Charlie gets his first introduction to gridwork…

19/06/2022

Tigger.

15/06/2022

Enjoying the new fencing!

08/06/2022

Happy horses.

18/04/2022

Axl spent Easter helping us install fencing. He’s a very hard worker 🤣

16/04/2022

With these cuties to play with, I never want to leave the barn!

09/04/2022

Great lesson today with Chopper, working on keeping him focused on the backside of our jumps.

02/04/2022

Happy ponies!

23/03/2022

22/03/2022

We’re making improvements every day!

22/03/2022