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WWW.HORSESPORTIRELAND.IEUpdated figures of passport applications processed on Horse Source June 4th, 2026HSI has received 1272 applications and issued 274 completed applications for foals born in 2026.1268 pedigree applications have had their foal kit sent to the applicant, with the remaining one issued imminently.It is important to note that, to date, 650 foal kits have not been yet returned from breeders to HSI for pedigree applications, which is 51 per cent of all applications.Of the 618 applications who have returned their foal kits to HSI, 274 have been completed and the passport issued, and 21 are currently undergoing quality control checks, while the remaining 323 applications DNA samples are currently with the laboratory for analysis.Of the 295 passport applications, where the DNA samples have been returned to HSI from the laboratory, 93 per cent are processed and complete, totalling 274.The remaining applications are pending QC checks before being completed, and the team is working hard to complete them imminently.In HSIs Customer Service Department, 230 calls were received this week, of which 91 per cent were answered, totalling 209.The post Updated figures of passport applications processed on Horse Source June 4th, 2026 appeared first on .0 Comments 0 Shares 3 ViewsPlease log in to like, share and comment!
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THEHORSE.COM26-Year-Old Wisconsin Gelding Tests Positive for StranglesOn June 1, a 26-year-old Paint gelding in Sheboygan County, Wisconsin, tested positive for strangles. The gelding presented with swelling along his submandibular region and mandible. He is currently quarantined, and two additional horses at the private facility have been exposed.EDCC Health Watch is an Equine Network marketing program that utilizes information from the Equine Disease Communication Center (EDCC) to create and disseminate verified equine disease reports. TheEDCCis an independent nonprofit organization that is supported by industry donations in order to provide open access to infectious disease information.About StranglesStranglesin horses is an infection caused byStreptococcus equisubspeciesequiand spread through direct contact with other equids or contaminated surfaces. Horses that arent showing clinical signs can harbor and spread the bacteria, and recovered horses remain contagious for at least six weeks, with the potential to cause outbreaks long-term.Infected horses can exhibit a variety of clinical signs:FeverSwollen and/or abscessed lymph nodesNasal dischargeCoughing or wheezingMuscle swellingDifficulty swallowingVeterinarians diagnose horses using polymerase chain reaction (PCR) testing with either a nasal swab, wash, or an abscess sample, and they treat most cases based on clinical signs, implementing antibiotics for severe cases. Overuse of antibiotics can prevent an infected horse from developing immunity. Most horses make a full recovery in three to four weeks.A vaccine is available but not always effective. Biosecurity measures of quarantining new horses at a facility and maintaining high standards of hygiene and disinfecting surfaces can helplower the risk of outbreakorcontain one when it occurs.0 Comments 0 Shares 3 Views
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NOELLEFLOYD.COMDear Horse World Is Now the NOLLE FLOYD PodcastIf youre searching for the Dear Horse World podcast, youve found it.Dear Horse World is now the NOLLE FLOYD Podcast.Don't worryif you subscribed to Dear Horse World, youre already subscribed to the NOLLE FLOYD Podcast. Your existing podcast feed remains unchanged, previous episodes are still available, and future episodes will continue to appear wherever you listen, including Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, and NF+.The name change may already feel familiar to longtime listeners, many of whom have been calling it the NOLLE FLOYD Podcast for quite some time. Eventually, the official title decided to catch up.Why the Name ChangedThe podcast has always been part of a much larger conversation.For nearly fifteen years, Nolle has explored the horse world through writing, interviews, documentaries, educational content, and conversations with some of the industrys most respected thinkers and horsemen. Over the years, the platform has evolved from a blog into a magazine, a media company, an educational platform (NF+), a podcast, and now a Substack. The formats have changed as technology and audiences have changed, while the conversation itself has remained remarkably consistent.The new name brings the podcast into closer alignment with the broader NOLLE FLOYD brand and makes the show easier for listeners to find.While the title has changed, the curiosity that has guided the platform from the beginning remains the same. The podcast continues to be a place for thoughtful conversations, challenging questions, and a genuine interest in understanding horses and the people who dedicate their lives to them.If You Subscribed to Dear Horse WorldIf you followed Dear Horse World, you now follow the NOLLE FLOYD Podcast.Your subscription continues automatically, so there is no action required. You can keep listening through your preferred podcast platform, and the full archive of past episodes remains available.What to Expect from the NOLLE FLOYD PodcastThe NOLLE FLOYD Podcast will continue featuring conversations with riders, trainers, veterinarians, researchers, horsemen, horsewomen, and unconventional thinkers from across the equestrian world.The show will also include more solo episodes from Nolle herself, creating a more direct conversation with listeners. Questions submitted through social media, NOLLE FLOYD Plus, and Nolles Substack will help guide future Q&A episodes and discussions.Horses give us plenty to think about, and the horse world has never been short on opinions. The podcast will continue making room for both.A New Name for an Ongoing ConversationThe NOLLE FLOYD Podcast represents the next chapter of a conversation that has been growing for years.For listeners who first found the show as Dear Horse World, welcome back. For those discovering it now, welcome to the conversation.If you're endlessly curious about horses and the people who love them, you're in the right place.0 Comments 0 Shares 3 Views
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WWW.YOURHORSE.CO.UKTheir future is safe and secure thanks toRedwings: Update on thoroughbreds involved in welfare caseRedwings Horse Sanctuary has shared an update on a group of thoroughbreds who were taken in by the charity after their owner was ordered to rehome them.A man from Suffolk, was given a suspended prison term and banned from keeping animals in February following an RSPCA prosecution case relating to four horses removed from his care in March 2025.A 12-year-old stallion called Zeus; an 11-year-old mare called Hera; her filly foal at foot Artemis; two-year-old colt Hermes; three-year-old colt Helios and an 11-year-old gelding called Apollo arrived at Redwings in February.The charity had already given a forever home to four thoroughbreds who were subject to the case when it began a year earlier, which included Harmonia, one of the thinnest Redwings had ever seen. Zeus and Helios in their new home at Redwings HaptonOn arrival, stallion Zeus needed immediate treatment for an infected wound, and shortly after, a plasma transfusion. When Zeus arrived, he was quite underweight, said Redwings vet Chloe Jefferd. He had some dental issues and a heavy worm burden. On top of that he also had an old wound on one of his back legs that had become infected and had developed cellulitis as a result.To treat Zeus leg, we put him on pain relief and antibiotics, he had daily cleaning of the leg and some topical treatment as well. Unfortunately, a few days into his care, we noticed he had become quiet in himself and was duller than he had been. Some routine blood tests showed he was losing a lot of his proteins, so we decided to give him a plasma transfusion to help.Over the next few weeks, following the treatment, Zeus demeanour and condition picked up. We saw the improvements needed in his blood results and happily we were able to discharge him, thankfully he was always with his friends in quarantine!Artemis at her new home at Redwings HaptonFoal Artemis started to show signs of a hindlimb lameness and needed an operation to treat an abscess deep under her muscle.Artemis and her mum Hera came into our quarantine along with the other thoroughbreds and were sedated as part of their routine quarantine tests, said Redwings vet and Head of Welfare and Behaviour Nic de Brauwere.Sometime after that we noticed Artemis was lame on her back leg. We were worried it might have been for a knock or a bump, so we kept a close eye. We offered her medicines, but this was difficult as she was feral and very wary of people, but we did eventually manage to get her to take some pain meds and she seemed more comfortable.After a couple of days, the lameness suddenly got worse and we had to re-sedate her to take a closer look. The muscles of her right hind quarters were very swollen under her long winter coat. We got the scanner out and managed to see an abscess building up. In this case it seemed to be very deep under the muscle close to her femur bone.We were hoping it might come to the surface naturally, and we might be able to make a small incision and let it drain out, but this didnt happen so when the lameness continued to progress we decided the best course of action would be to give her a general anaesthetic so we could carefully cut down between the muscles to open and drain the abscess.There was a copious amount of pus built up inside that we flushed out. But thankfully because she was under the anaesthetic she didnt notice any of that. A big relief to all of us was that within hours of waking up she was already massively better. We left the abscess open, so it was able to continue draining naturally and every few days we would sedate her again and flush out the wound. Despite being largely unhandled, it all went so well that she really hasnt considered us humans to be a bad thing at all, and she started to choose to come meet people in her paddock. We are confident she will grow up and cope well with life on the farm.All the thoroughbreds needed treatment for worms and Zeus, Hermes and Helios required gelding in line with Redwings standard practice for stallions.Rescue is never as simple as just bringing a horse or ten! into your care, said Nic. Whilst this is what were here to do, its becoming increasingly difficult in these financially challenging times, and we need our supporters help more than ever.These horses future is safe and secure thanks to Redwings. If youre able to make a donation towards their continued care and to help ensure we can be Ready to Rescue in other cases like this, wed be so grateful.More from Your HorseHow to tell if a horse is happy: behaviourist reveals 13 key signsSix signs youre a (very) happy hackerFeeling the pressure? Learn to manage competition nerves *VIDEO*Would your horse pass the carrot test? Experts explain how to keep teeth healthyThe post Their future is safe and secure thanks toRedwings: Update on thoroughbreds involved in welfare case appeared first on Your Horse.0 Comments 0 Shares 42 Views
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