HI again Now I've gone into overdrive with reading files & came across this http://www.ranvet.com.au/cushings.htm This is the place that is supplying my pergolide at present-have only just found it -

A feed store in Oroville, Ca. where I live, carries Nutrena brand beet pulp without molases--Have you called Nutrena?. Cathy

--- In EquineCushings@..., "Kathleen Gustafson" <katmando@...> wrote: --- > Could be: > > Glucose tolerance test - instead get glucose and insulin from the same > draw > > Dexamethazone

Ute, some of us have found that if our feed store can get it with molasses, their supplier can get it for them without molasses. Retailers just don't like to carry it until they have a market for it.

mannequin2d wrote: I do believe the liquid is a standardized extract, but I'm not sure. At the very least I'm sure it's mostly cost of processing, packaging, marketing. Happens with everything -

Cindy L. McGinley wrote: I think Cindy's right - I do think that stance is related to the shape of her hind feet. She is a little steep in the croup and straight in the hind leg, so she does stand a

After reading archived posts, it seemed to me that a lot of people were giving their horses "Equi-Flex," because it contained only the chondroiten (sp.?) sulfate. Glucosamine is/was to be avoided. I

jarrahbrearebreazebridie wrote: Yah a little rotation, a little laminar separation, but without getting the toes back lowering the heels will be excruciating. Worst problem is long toes, 2nd worst

jarrahbrearebreazebridie wrote: Harry's xrays are not too bad but his soles are pretty thin & lowering his heels - while necessary - might make him tender. I would like to see photos of Harry's feet

I just started trying the BP in the wash trick and it works great! However, if you buy the pillow protectors be careful that they don't have a plastic membrane inside them as this doesn't allow the BP

The good news is that I've managed to post the newest hoof pics, taken just after I trimmed him Sunday. Took toes back and heels down-probably not enough but don't want to go too far too fast. If the

Suzanne Clothier wrote: Winsted Feed & Supply Winsted CT 860 379 0107 They're probably about 2 hours from you but carry the cubes & might be able to bring in a pallet or partial pallet on special

Wow, how big are those bales? I mean the hay bales are about four feet long and about two feet by two feet square on the the ends. They may weight in at twenty or thirty pounds and are of coastal

Ute, You can't even begin to compare a feral / wild horse with that of a Thoroughbred - doing so isn't the wisest thing in the world. There are plenty of mechanical differences as well as

<katzpa92@...> wrote: $20.25 only $7 Well, haven't seen a round bale around here - a bale as I refer to it is square, well, rectangle and about 110 - 120 pounds or so. When I used the word *stick*, I

Hello Eva again, Concerns about methods of new farrier: I don't think that cutting a notch between the heel and frog can do anything. I have heard that some people will "open" the heel,

For those wishing to read about these studies and many others I just found a link to the research review online http://www.vetmed.ucdavis.edu/CEH/pubs-RR07.htm I was reading a hard copy. The Review

Thanks for all the information, this is a great help. I keep a bag feed here that is 10% and I can mix that with some square bale hay and feed that to Bertha until I get this emergency diet

What size are your bales? Do you mean square bales or round bales at $20.25 because our round bales are $40.00 a bale and the square bales are only $7 50 a bale. Oh and what is a stick of alfalfa?

You've got it now AA. Cushings disease is caused by a benign adenoma of the pituitary gland. It happens primarily in older horses. As horses age, their pituitaries enlarge. Cushings disease is