Shoni has been on an equiflex supplement with chondroitin, msm,glucosamine for more than 5 years, probably nearer 10 now . We discussed it with the vet and she was happy for us to give this with the

I think the most important thing to remember is to add very little of everything and work up from that. So I would start out with the little amount she tolerates, and probably mask that already with

Thank you for explaining! It's all a learning process. Actually I'm glad there is so much to learn, makes me feel less helpless and more proactive. :) Jennifer in Germany Laramie July 2011

I'm so very sorry about your loss. May your memories carry you thru this lifetime. :( Kristie & Sashi SW OH '04

Thank you lorna, but that is 101 pgs. I was hoping for something simpler that I could send to my vet in the mail since that is his preference. sky oregon 2009

Lindy, My heart aches for you and Matrix tonight. It sounds like you've both been thru so much. There are no words....will be thinking of you tomorrow. Laura K. Chappie & Beau N.IL. Nov. 2011

Oh Maxi, I am so sorry. Loss just sucks. "... what we have enjoyed, we can never lose ... all that we love deeply becomes a part of us." â€" Helen Keller Know you are in a group that

Have you tho't of trying casting? www.Equicast.com sky oregon 2009

Dr. Kellon, My friend Susan has 2 + years of photos and radiographs - She helped me after the orginal person almost killed Matrix. I will have her post them into the case history so you can see

Oh - the ridges! No, I don't know of any reason to necessarily rasp them off. Farriers tend to remove them more as a cosmetic thing I think. Jana's farrier probably removed them in the process of

Hi Marianne Get rid of the bute. Get the APF. Put on the boots. Keep the leg warmers. Nite...... Nancy C in NH ECIR Moderator 2003 NewEnglandEquineBalance@...

Hi Deb Thanks for hanging in there with me. Grower is good. It's best if you put the test in Sonny's Case History. If that doesn't work, send it to me and I'll upload to your folder. When at all

jannepauli wrote: I looked at your videos and Pauli is a very pretty girl. I wouldn't say for sure - but I don't believe leg warmers and boots offer the same protection. It is said on here time and

drkellon wrote: I will do that Dr. Kellon. Thank you for the information. I'd love having my little black horse back. Elva and Angel Satin in NM June 2004

gypsylassie wrote: Thanks so much for the suggestion Laura, I think we can work something out..... Your gypsy boy sounds beautiful....I have admired that breed. Take care Laura and thanks again. Elva

Hi Belinda, Welcome to the list. We do give you a ton of information in the beginning so we understand you're overwhelmed. We can help you digest it all. The list philosophy is DDT/E. Its

Grower. I can check with him about when and where. We used to get hay from him for years and Sonny never had any problems. It was when we changed hay suppliers a little over 3 yrs ago that he started

Hi Catherine, See message 163401 for the details that Dr. Kellon gave us the other day.The link is there. Lorna in Ontario,Canada ECIR Moderator 2002 *See What Works in Equine

People who are concerned about keeping their horses' legs and feet warm use hoof boots with wool socks inside,as one means of doing so. Lorna in Ontario,Canada ECIR Moderator 2002 *See What Works in

Cheryl, maybe I'm wrong but I would consider hoof boots if the sole would be sensitive. And this isn't the case at all. I got her a pair of stable boots ( look like transportation protectors) with a