View this post on InstagramA post shared by WILL RAWLIN (@willrawlin)One of the rather more confusing moments on course at Burghley on Saturday was the pulling up and subsequent elimination of Will Rawlin and Ballycoog Breaker Boy. While we absolutely agree with the new tendency to be overcautious in the protection of horses, and of our sport, its also always nice to get some further clarity on the situation. Wills Instagram post doesnt get to the bottom of why they were pulled up, but it does offer some reassurance that alls well and well see this smart horse back out after his winter holidays. Onwards!Events Opening Today:Hitching Post Farm H.T.,Waredaca Classic Three Day Event & H.T.Events Closing Today:University of New Hampshire H.T.,Jump Start H.T.,Spokane Sport Horse 10th Annual Fall H.T.,Stable View Oktoberfest 2/3/4* and H.T.,Sundance Farm H.T.,Tomora Horse Trials,Course Brook Farm Fall H.T.,ESDCTA New Jersey H.T.,Old Tavern Horse Trials,Fleur de Leap H.T.News & Notes from Around the World:Hey Bostonians, heres a cool thing for you to get involved in!Phillip Dutton: Leap of Faith is a new documentary spanning the career of the original Aussiemerican competitor, and its premiering at the Boston Film Festival this month. While Phillip wont be there himself hell be joining virtually from Blenheim for the post-film panel itll be a pretty fascinating film and a great way to be a part of it. You can get yourself on the list and check out the trailer right here.The last few days have been absolutely chock-full of grim news for eventing.One of those bombshells? The news that Kazuma Tomoto, the stalwart of the Japanese eventing team, is being sent back home with no option to stay in the UK with his string of horses. Instead, he has to leave them behind, hand the reins to another rider, and go back to Japan to become a riding instructor and none of these things reflect his own desires. You can read H&Hs news piece on the story here, and well be bringing you a story on it very soon too.Speaking of horrendous news: Andrew McConnon.Rest assured that were working around the clock to bring you a comprehensive story on whats going on there, and have been doing so from the moment the first Facebook post dropped, so I wont go into the nitty-gritty of the situation here, but in case you missed it, heres the latest statement to be released on it, from US Eventing.Right, lets do something more fun now.Like, say, a roll in the hay from the Dame of Dirty Horse Books, Jilly Cooper. If youve not read Riders, in all its filthy and wildly problematic glory, you ought to, purely so we candiscuss. If you have, youll be very aware of the forthcoming televisation of Rivals. And youll want to ask Jilly lots of questions. Some of them may pertain to butter. Heres your chance. View this post on InstagramA post shared by KPPusa (@kentuckyperformanceproducts)Sponsor Corner:What makes some hay higher in sugar than others? If you work with a horse with metabolic issues, you know how frustrating it can be to find low sugar hay. Kentucky Performance Products has some answers that might help you in your torturous hunt for low sugar hay. Get the full scoop here.Watch This:Im crying, youre crying, Pippa Funnells crying for William Fox-Pitts retirement from the sport. It wont be quite the same without him. View this post on InstagramA post shared by Defender Burghley Horse Trials (@burghleyhorsetrials)

LeMieux are famous worldwide for their impressive range of saddle pads (also known as saddlecloths) specially designed for a range of horse riding activities. Available in a whole palette of colours, they offer close contact, dressage, show jumping and general purpose (GP) shapes. The type of saddle pad you should choose depends on the shape of your saddle, your horse, and the discipline you ride.All LeMieux saddle pads have been created to provide maximum comfort for your horse, using an array of fabrics and features so you can find the one that best suits your horse. They all boast LeMieuxs iconic Girth Protection panels which provide protection against wear, exactly where your girth sits. They are also all equipped with Locking Girth Straps which is an innovative detail that gives you various girthing options and increased stability. Shop all LeMieux Satin LoireA premium design with a luxury look. The saddle pads in the Loire Collection all feature beautiful satin uppers that gives an eye-catching sheen. The 100% Bamboo linings wick sweat and moisture from the horses skin, and the fricton-free binding that smoothly contours the edges reduces the risk of rubbing.Complete the look: The matching Fly Hood and Bandages from the Loire Collection also feature gorgeous satin panels, to give your horse the complete luxury look. Shop the Complete Loire Collection SuedeThe saddle pad many riders know and love LeMieux for! The Suede Saddle Pads are a great choice for riders of all levels for both everyday riding and competition use. Features include a wicking Bamboo lining, a fricton-free binding, plus a high wither shape. Check out the LeMieux x Redpost Suede Saddlecloths, which are available in our exclusive colours!Complete the look: Team a Suede Saddlecloth with a set of Classic Ears and Polo Bandages for a smart matchy-matchy appearance. Shop the Suede Collection Carbon MeshA must-have for use in warmer climates or for horses prone to sweating. The Carbon Mesh pads are made from technical mesh that allows for maximum airflow to help your horse stay cool and comfortable. The 100% natural Bamboo lining helps with sweat wicking and works to regulate heat and friction. The Carbon Mesh Collection Ultra MeshOne of LeMieuxs most breathable and lightweight designs! Where the saddle sits, LeMieux have placed blast foam within the micro mesh layers to aid shock absorbency and comfort. The multi-layered micro mesh allows for heat dissipation and optimum airflow.Complete the look: For warm weather wear, choose the Ultra Mesh Snug Boots and Fly Hood. Shop all Ultra Mesh Merino+Designed by LeMieux to provide ultimate comfort and breathable support. Featuring a 70% Australian Merino wool and 30% acrylic blend set on a flexible backing, these pads give the appearance of a traditional sheepskin, but are easier to wash and have a faster drying time. Popular for sensitive horses prone to rubbing, and also ideal for a traditional look in the show ring. Discover the Merino+ Collection ProSorbThese versatile saddle pads boast LeMieuxs ProSorb system. This features memory foam inserts that can be positioned within the thoughtfully placed pockets along the back of pad. These inserts can help to improve the fit and stability of your saddle. The ProSorb system is also available on selected LeMieux Half Pads. Shop the ProSorb Range Self-CoolingA must-have for use in warmer climates or for horses prone to sweating. The FeelCool material used for LeMieuxs Self-Cooling range incorporates cooling crystals. The cooling effects of the crystals are activated by moisture and also have heat pick-up and transfer properties. A cleverly designed Carbon Mesh Spine reduces pressure and also allows for heat to rise and escape through the top of the saddle pad. Shop all Self-Cooling Pads Soft Shell Anti SlipThese saddle pads have a grip silicone design and a sporty soft shell outer. Blast foam has been used directly under the silicone grip pad to aid with shock absorbency, and the Bamboo lining is wicking and breathable. These features all combine to ensure increased saddle stability and high levels of comfort for your horse. Discover Soft Shell Anti Slip X-GripLayers of silicone grip, blast foam and Acavallo gel are combined to provide anti-slip and cushioning properties, as well as saddle stability. Available in two designs; X-Grip and Twin Sided X-Grip. The X-Grip pads feature this technology on the exterior of the pad, while LeMieuxs Twin Sided X-Grip pads take this innovative technology, and team it with a low-profile Acavallo gel lining that sits against your horses back. This ensures the ultimate in saddle stability. Explore all X-Grip Work PadsFor those who prefer extra padding under the saddle. The LeMieux Work Pads are ideal for everyday use, whether schooling, hacking or warming up at shows. The waffle lining helps absorb and control sweat, and the silicone LeMieux lettering aids with saddle security, eliminating the need for straps or loops for a clean and sophisticated look. Shop all Work Pads But why choose LeMieux products? LeMieux are a diverse team of enthusiastic equestrians with many years of experience owning horses. They want nothing more than to please your horses. Thats why they pride ourselves on making innovative, well-made, affordable products that withstand the rigours of horse riding. Shop all LeMieux Saddle Pads Saddle Pad FAQSWhat LeMieux Saddlecloth should I use?The type of saddle pad you should choose depends on the shape of your saddle, your horse, and the discipline you ride. You should also consider whether your horse is clipped, or whether they heat up easily, as they may require something extra sensitive or with increased breathability.How to check your Saddle Pad fits correctlyOnce you have chosen the shape of your saddle pad, you need to ensure that it fits suitably. A correctly-fitting saddle pad should fit your horses saddle without creasing, pressing or rubbing. It shouldnt hinder your horses movement, and should match the style of your saddle. To check the fit, ensure the entire surface area of the saddle that is in contact with your horses back is covered by the saddle pad.The post Everything you need to know about LeMieux Saddle Pads first appeared on Redpost Equestrian Blog.

Cards and well wishes decorate Lizs hospital room.Liz Hallidays team provided a new update on her recovery process last night as she continues to fight back from a traumatic brain injury sustained in a fall at AECs on August 29.The update reads as follows:Over the weekend, Liz was able to get lots of rest.As we have mentioned, healing from a TBI is a slow process, but we will continue to update you on the small (and big) victories. Liz had developed a slight fever, but thankfully, her temperature returned to normal, and she continued to keep her eyes open consistently while awake.Todays big victory is Liz has started reaching for our hands when we sit next to her bed and is making purposeful movements!Lizs cousins, Lucy and Owen, came to town to visit Liz and spend time with the family. We know this was special for both Liz and her mom.Today, we all toured the rehab facility in preparation for Lizs transfer hopefully this week.On a fun note, we decorated Lizs room with all the cards and pictures that continue to flood in, her Paris 2024 banner, and (of course) photos of the horses.We are fortunate to have you all following along as Liz is her path to recovery. The continued messages, flowers, gifts, and love truly show the unwavering support our equestrian community has to offer. Know that we see every one of you, as does Liz.#KeepFightingLizWith love and thanks, Lizs Family and FriendsAdditional updates will be shared to a new section on Lizs website here. We will also share new updates here on EN as theyre made available.[Previous Updates on Liz Halliday]

How soon can I ride my horse after he gets trimmed or shod? How do I know if he has thin soles? Vets and farriers answer these common hoof health questions and more.The post Whats Up With My Horses Hooves? appeared first on The Horse.

Topic Key Points Introduction - Safety, comfort, and organization are crucial for horse travel - Cheval Liberte trailers offer airy and spacious design - Optimization focuses on tying, head collars, and tack locker organization Tying Your Horses Safely Understanding the Trailer's Design: - Designed for ventilation and space - Features windows and airtech roller for airflow Proper Tying Techniques: - Use sturdy and correctly positioned tie rings - Ensure ties are long enough for slight head movement but not too long - Avoid over-tightening to reduce stress and discomfort Choosing the Right Head Collars Importance of Head Collars: - Comfort: Use breathable and comfortable materials - Adjustability: Ensure a perfect fit for security - Durability: Made from materials that withstand travel Organizing Your Tack Locker Importance of Organization: - Categorize and label sections - Use storage compartments to prevent clutter - Keep frequently used items accessible Additional Tips Ventilation and Flooring: - Ensure adequate airflow through windows and vents - Regularly check and maintain aluminum floors and rubber matting Pre-Travel Checks: - Perform regular maintenance on tires, brakes, and electrical systems - Keep the trailer clean to prevent corrosion Conclusion - Focus on tying, head collars, and tack locker organization - Prioritize ventilation, flooring, and regular maintenance - Ensures safe and comfortable horse travel How to Optimize Your Cheval Liberte Trailer for Horse Travel: Tying, Head Collars, and Tack Locker Organization When it comes to transporting horses, safety, comfort, and organization are paramount. Cheval Liberte trailers are known for their airy and spacious design, which is ideal for horse travel. However, to ensure your horses travel safely and comfortably, it's crucial to optimize your trailer's setup. This blog will guide you on how to optimize your Cheval Liberte trailer, focusing on tying, head collars, and tack locker organization. Tying Your Horses Safely Understanding the Trailer's Design Cheval Liberte trailers are designed with ventilation and space in mind. They feature windows to the front and sides, as well as an airtech roller above the rear ramp to optimize airflow. This design helps in reducing stress and discomfort for the horses during travel. Proper Tying Techniques Use of Tie Rings Ensure that the tie rings in your trailer are sturdy and positioned correctly. Cheval Liberte trailers typically have well-placed tie rings to allow horses to stand comfortably without feeling restricted. Length of Ties Use ties that are long enough to allow your horses to move their heads slightly but not so long that they can get tangled or injured. A general rule is to keep the ties at a length where the horse's head is about 6-8 inches from the partition. Avoid Over-Tightening Make sure the ties are not too tight, as this can cause discomfort and stress. Horses should be able to move their heads slightly to maintain balance during travel. Choosing the Right Head Collars Importance of Head Collars Head collars are essential for securing your horses during travel. Here are some tips for choosing the right head collars: Comfort Opt for head collars made from breathable, comfortable materials. Avoid collars with sharp edges or rough textures that could irritate your horse's skin. Adjustability Choose head collars that are adjustable to fit your horse's head perfectly. This ensures that the collar does not slip off during travel. Durability Select head collars made from durable materials that can withstand the rigors of travel. Organizing Your Tack Locker Importance of Organization A well-organized tack locker can save you time and reduce stress when preparing for travel. Here are some tips to optimize your tack locker: Categorize and Label Categorize your tack into different sections (e.g., bridles, saddles, grooming tools) and label each section. This makes it easier to find what you need quickly. Use Storage Compartments Utilize storage compartments and shelves within your tack locker to keep items off the floor and prevent clutter. Cheval Liberte trailers often have ample storage space, so make the most of it. Keep Frequently Used Items Accessible Place frequently used items in easy-to-reach locations. This could include head collars, lead ropes, and grooming tools. Additional Tips for Safe and Comfortable Travel Ventilation and Flooring Ventilation Ensure that your trailer's windows and vents are open to provide adequate airflow. Cheval Liberte trailers are designed with ventilation in mind, featuring windows to the front and sides, as well as an airtech roller above the rear ramp. Flooring Check the condition of your trailer's floor regularly. Cheval Liberte trailers come with aluminum floors and sealed rubber matting to prevent corrosion and ensure safety. Pre-Travel Checks Regular Maintenance Perform regular checks on your trailer to ensure everything is in good working order. This includes checking the tires, brakes, and electrical systems. Cleanliness Keep your trailer clean, especially the floor area, to prevent the buildup of urine and manure that can corrode the floor. Conclusion Optimizing your Cheval Liberte trailer for horse travel involves careful attention to tying, head collars, and tack locker organization. By following these guidelines, you can ensure that your horses travel safely and comfortably. Remember to always prioritize ventilation, flooring, and regular maintenance to keep your trailer in top condition. Visit us today for a complete range of Jodhpurs, Horse Riding Boots, Horse Riding Gloves, Horse Riding Socks, and Horse Treats and Gifts! Check out our collection of Everyday Horse Vitamins & Supplements, Stable Rugs, Turnout Rugs, and Horse Fly Protection to ensure your horse's comfort and joy! References: Horse and Hound Forum - Cheval Liberte Minimax Trailer? Cheval Liberte - Three-step guide to preparing your horse to travel New Rider Forum - Cheval Liberte trailers ProBoards - Cheval Liberte trailers - anyone got one? Cheval Liberte - The importance of quality flooring and ventilation in horse trailers and horseboxes

The horse lived in Lincoln County. The post Mississippi Horse Positive for EEE appeared first on The Horse.

Section Key Points Introduction to DNA Testing for Horses DNA testing helps in identifying breeds, determining parentage, and assessing genetic health. What is DNA Profiling? DNA profiling creates a unique genetic code for horses using samples like pulled mane or tail hair. Purpose of DNA Testing Parentage Testing: Verifies foal's parents with >99.99% accuracy. Breed Identification: Predicts breed ancestry by comparing DNA to reference panels. Health and Genetic Traits: Identifies health-related genetic markers. Challenges in Breed Identification Shared Genetic Markers make breed identification complex. Reference Panels' size and diversity affect accuracy. Potential for Error due to sample mix-ups or mislabeling. Real-World Examples and Limitations Breed identification can be misleading, especially in horses with mixed ancestry like feral horses. Expert Insights Experts stress that DNA testing provides valuable insights but isn't foolproof. Misleading results can occur based on allele frequencies. Sample Collection Samples are typically collected from mane or tail hair; blood and tissue samples require additional steps. Genetic Markers Uses markers based on standards set by ISAG; example marker panel includes AHT4, AHT5, HMS1, etc. Parentage Testing Compares foal's DNA with potential parents, achieving over 99% accuracy with samples from both parents. Conclusion Accuracy: High for parentage and health traits; less precise for breed identification. Use Cases: Essential for registration, parentage verification, and health risk identification. Expert Advice: Understand limitations of breed tests; consider multiple tests for critical decisions. Is DNA Testing for Horses Reliable? A Deep Dive into Breed Identification Services DNA testing for horses has gained popularity among horse owners and breeders for identifying breeds, determining parentage, and assessing genetic health. But how reliable are these tests? In this article, we will explore the specifics of DNA testing for horses, focusing on breed identification services, their accuracy, and what you can expect from these tests. Understanding DNA Testing for Horses What is DNA Profiling? DNA profiling, also referred to as "DNA fingerprinting" or "genotyping," involves creating a unique genetic code for individual horses. This process uses samples such as pulled mane or tail hair, which contain the necessary DNA for analysis. Purpose of DNA Testing DNA testing for horses serves several important purposes: Parentage Testing: This verifies the genetic relationship between a foal and its parents, with an efficacy rate greater than 99.99% for detecting incorrectly assigned parentage. Breed Identification: While DNA profiling does not determine breed type directly, some tests compare a horse's DNA to reference panels to predict breed ancestry. Health and Genetic Traits: Tests can identify genetic markers associated with specific health conditions and traits such as coat color, height, and performance characteristics. Reliability of Breed Identification Tests Challenges in Breed Identification Breed identification through DNA testing is more complex than other forms of genetic testing due to several factors: Shared Genetic Markers: Most horse breeds share many genetic markers, making it difficult to pinpoint a specific breed with absolute certainty. Many breeds have influenced the creation of others, leading to overlapping genetic profiles. Reference Panels: The accuracy of breed identification tests depends on the size and diversity of the reference panel used. A larger and more diverse panel can provide more reliable results, but even then, the results may not always align with expectations. Potential for Error: While laboratory errors are rare due to strict quality control measures, they can still occur. For instance, samples can get mixed up or mislabeled. Real-World Examples and Limitations A common scenario where breed identification tests can be misleading is with feral horses or those of mixed ancestry. For example, a mustang born in the wild might show genetic markers from European Warmblood breeds rather than the expected Spanish ancestry. This is because many feral horses have mixed ancestry due to domestic horses being released onto the range over the centuries. Expert Insights Experts like Dr. Deb Bennett and Dr. D. Phillip Sponenberg emphasize that while DNA testing can provide valuable insights, it is not foolproof. Breed assignments are based on relative frequencies of specific allele combinations, which can lead to misleading results for individual horses. How DNA Testing Works Sample Collection DNA samples for horses are typically collected from mane or tail hair, which must be pulled to include the hair bulb where the DNA is located. Blood and tissue samples can also be used but require additional preparation steps. Genetic Markers The tests use a panel of genetic markers, often based on the internationally accepted standards set by the International Society for Animal Genetics (ISAG). For example, Animal Genetics uses a panel of 20 loci, which includes markers such as AHT4, AHT5, HMS1, and others. Parentage Testing Parentage testing involves comparing the DNA profiles of the foal and its potential parents. While it is possible to achieve high accuracy with samples from just one parent, having samples from both parents increases the accuracy to over 99%. Conclusion DNA testing for horses is a valuable tool for various purposes, including parentage verification and health assessments. However, when it comes to breed identification, the reliability can be more nuanced. Here are the key takeaways: Accuracy: While DNA testing is highly accurate for parentage and health traits, breed identification can be less precise due to shared genetic markers and the limitations of reference panels. Use Cases: DNA testing is essential for registration purposes, ensuring the correct assignment of parentage, and identifying genetic health risks. Expert Advice: It is advisable to understand the limitations of breed identification tests and to consider multiple tests if the results are critical for decision-making. In summary, DNA testing for horses is reliable for many applications, but breed identification requires careful interpretation and an understanding of its limitations. By leveraging these tests wisely, horse owners and breeders can make more informed decisions about their horses' health, ancestry, and potential. For more details on horse riding equipment and apparel, including Jodhpur Collection, Horse Riding Boot Collection, and Horse Riding Gloves Collection, visit Just Horse Riders. Additional insights can also be found at: Horse Riding Socks Collection Horse Treats And Gifts Everyday Horse Vitamins & Supplements Stable Rugs Turnout Rugs Horse Fly Protection References: Animal Genetics. DNA Profile- Equine (Does not determine breed). Retrieved from https://animalgenetics.com/horse-tests/equine-dna-profile-tests/157-dnaparentageequine/ Horse Forum. Horse test DNA inquiry. Retrieved from https://www.horseforum.com/threads/horse-test-dna-inquiry.839258/ UC Davis. 10 Things You Might Not Know About Equine Genetics. Retrieved from https://cehhorsereport.vetmed.ucdavis.edu/news/10-things-you-might-not-know-about-equine-genetics Equus Magazine. What DNA tests canand can'ttell you about equine ancestry. Retrieved from https://equusmagazine.com/horse-world/dna-ancestry-tests Etalon Equine Genetics. Horse DNA Tests. Retrieved from https://etalondx.com/horse-dna-tests/

At some point in your riding career, you will hear of or witness an Air Ambulance landing at a show or event, or even a local yard or hacking route, to provide urgent medical care to an injured horse rider. Many riders will also require the emergency service themselves, as was the case for Sallyanne, who was paralysed in a fall at a riding club event.In 2023 alone, nine of the Air Ambulances 21 charities attended more than 208 injured horse riders. As part of Air Ambulance Week (9-15 September 2024), organised by Air Ambulances UK, they are advising equestrians what you can do to prepare for the helicopters arrival and how to keep yourself (and your horse) safe.On average, each mission costs the Great Western Air Ambulance Charity (GWAAC) around 2,200 to attend, while the average cost throughout the UK is 4,110*. The charities receive no government funding and depend on public donations.Air Ambulance Week is the only week of the year dedicated to raising awareness and funds for the charities life-saving work.Advice for horse ridersAdvanced Clinical Practitioner in Critical Care Vicki Brown, and pilot Richard MacLaughlin, both from GWAAC, have shared the following advice for what to do when the helicopter lands in a location with horses.Following these simple tips will help to keep you safe and give confidence to the Air Ambulance crew that they are ready and able to do their job of getting to that patient as quickly as possible.Know your locationWhen you call the emergency services, give the 999 Call Hander as accurate a location as possible. Use What3Words if you have GPS. This is particularly important if you are in the middle of a field and not near a road.Stay with the injured riderWhile waiting for the air ambulance to arrive, stay with the injured person if it is safe to do so and keep them warm if theyre still on the ground.Use whatever you have to hand: clothing, horse rugs, tarpaulins for example.Landing siteWhen the air ambulance comes in to land, the pilot and crew will look for a landing site as near to the patient as possible that has no obstacles or hazards.A big field with no horses or livestock either in it or adjacent to it is ideal.What Im looking for when selecting a landing site is primarily to avoid human injury, but horse welfare is also a big factor, says Captain Richard MacLaughlin, a pilot for the Great Western Air Ambulance Charity.Take the horses awayHorses spook easily and can be unpredictable. If horses and animals can be moved inside, please do so.No horses should be ridden in the vicinity. Dismount if you are unable to vacate the area.Move out of the wayDont stand in a field where you want the air ambulance to land because it wont be able to. Instead the pilot will need to find another suitable landing site.If you cannot vacate the field, please move to the edge.Outdoor arenasOutdoor arenas are not always good to land in as they can be full of loose objects such as jumps, poles and sometimes the patient.The helicopter creates a strong downwash and the arenas surface can blow up as well as send loose objects flyingDiscovering an incidentIf you come across an incident unrelated to your or your yard, such as a road traffic collision, hand the situation over to someone else if possible so that you can leave the scene with your horse.If no one else is around to help, wearing high vis will make it easier for the Air ambulance and emergency services to locate you.In this situation, please make it obvious to the emergency services that there are horses nearby.If you are riding, dismount.Dont approach the helicopterWhen the air ambulance lands it will need time to shut down. Please dont approach the helicopter until the blades have stopped turning and the pilot has left the aircraft.It is better to wait for the crew to come to you.Preparing for take offWhen you see the helicopter preparing for take-off, please follow the same tips as for landing.When the patient is boarded onto the helicopter, a smooth and fast departure is essential to ensure the patient is taken to hospital as quickly as possible.Funding frontline emergency servicesDuring Air Ambulance Week, air ambulance charities are delivering the vital message: Todays Supporter, Tomorrows Lifesaver.There are 37 air ambulance helicopters in the UK operated by 21 air ambulance charities.They provide pre-hospital care support to the NHS and form an important part of the UKs frontline emergency services.Anyone anywhere in the UK can become a patient at any time. The message, Todays Supporter, Tomorrows Lifesaver, reminds us that by becoming a supporter today, you can help save lives tomorrow, said a statement from Air Ambulances UK.*Cost varies depending on geography, patient need, clinical and operational models of the local air ambulance charity.To show your support for Air Ambulance Week, you can make aone-off donation to Air Ambulances UKor get indirect contact with your local air ambulancecharity.Find out more about GWAAC.Main image courtesty of Great Western Air Ambulance CharityRelated contentRider paralysed in fall praises Air Ambulances life-saving serviceWhat to do with an unconscious riderConcussion and brain injuries in riders: what you need to knowHigh vis clothing for horse ridersThe post How horse riders should prepare for the arrival of an Air Ambulance appeared first on Your Horse.

Veterinarians describe 9 common causes of poor performance in horses and what it takes to get a diagnosis.The post Pinpointing Poor Performance in Horses appeared first on The Horse.

The horse lives in Los Angeles County. The post California Warmblood Tests Positive for WNV appeared first on The Horse.