Before hitching up your horse trailer, think about the regular maintenance that will ensure safe trailering. Photo by Shelby AgnewThere is much more to horse trailer ownership than simply hitching up and driving to shows or trail rides. Routine maintenance is key to ensuring your trailer lasts a lifetime, retains its value, and keeps your horse safe while on the road. Properly caring for your horse trailer with routine maintenance can also help you avoid expensive repairs in the future.Table of ContentsToggle1. Tires, Tires, Tires2. Lights and Turn Signals3. Brakes and Bearings4. Floors and Roof5. Doors and Windows6. Coupler and Hitch Ball7. Trailer Storage8. Regular CleaningFurther Reading on Horse TrailersThe list of items to bear in mind when maintaining your horse trailer can feel a little overwhelming if you are unsure where to start. Luckily, only several maintenance items need to be inspected annually, while others are quick checks you can easily add into your hauling routine.Annual inspections at professional RV and trailer repair shops are great to do before show season starts so they can look at multiple items during one appointment. Plus, you will have plenty of time in case there is an issue or parts need to be ordered.1. Tires, Tires, TiresStarting from the bottom up, you want your tires to be in the best possible shape. Its worth investing in high-quality tires to prevent blowouts while on the road hauling horses.You will want to keep a frequent eye on your tires for any holes, punctures, loss of tread, or other signs of wear and tear. And dont forget to routinely check your tire pressure.Similar to your car, you will need to replace your trailers tires every five to six years, regardless of what they look like, because certain wear and aging is not visible to the naked eye.Trailer tire life span is about five to six years, but you should invest in heavy-duty tires and inspect tread and pressure regularly. Photo by Shelby Agnew2. Lights and Turn SignalsOne of the easiest ways to verify that your brake lights, running lights, and turn signals are working efficiently is to ask a friend who can walk around while you are in the drivers seat.Press your foot on the brakes, test your headlights, and flip on your turn signals as your friend walks around your truck and trailer to see if these lights are all working as they should.You should check all your lights and turn signals throughout the year, since you might not immediately notice if a light goes out.Test brake lights, turn signals and headlights before each trip. Photo by Shelby Agnew3. Brakes and BearingsYou will want to ensure that your brake mechanisms are working properly so you dont slide, skid, or jackknife. If you haul your horse trailer to a repair shop, the technicians can test your brakes and service your bearings for you, ensuring that your trailer stops at the same moment as your truck.Your emergency brake actuator should be inspected and tested, too. These vital checks should be done at least once a year, depending on the number of miles you drive.4. Floors and RoofThe floor and roof comprise one of the most important inspections, as they can rot and/or corrode. Like your brakes, they can be checked by professionals and should be repaired immediately.Dont let a damaged floor or leaky roof go for too long, since the restoration cost will grow and the issue could even become irreparable. Wooden floors are particularly susceptible to dry rot.Floors need regular cleaning and inspection in order to avoid dangerous rust, corrosion or dry rot. Photo by Shelby AgnewAlthough they dont rust, youll want to look for any stress fractures in welds of aluminum floors. You may also see corrosion/pitting with an aluminum floor as a result of overexposure to manure and urine.By pulling out and pressure washing floor mats at least once a year, you can catch weaknesses or damage in your trailer. If you haul frequently, mats should be pulled and cleaned multiple times throughout the season, with plenty of time to dry.5. Doors and WindowsDuring your yearly check, confirm that your trailer doors and windows will not fly open if you are driving. Test out the locks and seals to ensure that everything is held together with the frame and jamb.Test locks and seals on all windows and doors to make sure they wont fly open during transit or leak damaging water in during a rain storm. Photo by Shelby AgnewIf there are any problems with the seam, or you find cracks and tears, the door or window could fly open or shatter, scaring your horses as well as causing more physical damage to your trailer.Leaks in your doors or windows can lead to water damage. If you take your trailer to a shop, technicians can check your hinges and welds, verifying that everything is tightened or greased properly.6. Coupler and Hitch BallEvery trailer should have a coupler (hitch) that operates smoothly. While you establish that the coupler is not worn down, you can grease the hitch ball. By smearing some wheel-bearing grease on the ball, the coupler should have an easier time locking onto it as you lower the jack.You can do a quick check that the hitch and ball work correctly each time you hook up. At the same time, you can see if the safety chain welds and snaps are still in good condition.7. Trailer StorageEven though proper storage is often an overlooked component of trailer ownership, it is crucial in maintaining the integrity of your horse trailer, especially if you live in harsh climates with heavy snow or winds.You might want to consider investing in a cover that protects the exterior if leaving your trailer outside for long periods of time. If possible, park alongside a building that provides protection from the elements but does not have any trees that are at risk of falling on your trailer.8. Regular CleaningGoing the extra mile when cleaning your trailer will never be a waste of time. Not only will it prevent rust and corrosion, but your horses will thank you for hauling them in a place that is neat, tidy and safe.Pick out all manure from the horse area after every trip and allow wet spots to fully dry. On sunny days, consider opening your trailers doors and windows to let air circulate.Likewise, you should regularly pressure-wash and clean your mats, walls, and floors to get stubborn dirt and grime out. During your cleaning routine, you can look for damage or leaks that would not have been easily found otherwise.Depending on how often you haul, you should wash and wax your trailer at least twice a year. Maintaining that like-new shine both looks good and adds years onto your trailers life.Whether you own a bumper pull or a gooseneck, each maintenance item is the same and needs to be attended to. Horse trailers with living quarters come with a longer list, since they need all basic routine work done in addition to the upkeep of extra wiring, A/C, propane, plumbing, waste and water tanks, kitchen appliances, batteries, generators, awnings, and more.Routine maintenance is not everyones favorite part of owning a trailer, but its essential to being safe on the road. Knowing which items on your trailer need habitual care will help you properly review your checklist before you embark on your next exciting hauling journey.Further Reading on Horse TrailersSelecting a Horse Trailer to Fit Your Needs Finding the Right Truck to Tow a Horse Trailer Improve Your Gas Mileage While Pulling a Horse TrailerThis article about horse trailer maintenance appeared in the September 2023 issue of Horse Illustratedmagazine.Click here to subscribe!The post Horse Trailer Maintenance appeared first on Horse Illustrated Magazine.

The concluding qualifier for the 2024 Foal Championship took place in Maryville Stables, Co Cork on Tuesday 24th September. There were 24 entries in total; 7 fillies and 17 colts. Of these 24 entries, 9 took part in the Pony sections of Pony Eventing (7) and Pony Showjumping (3), and 15 took part in the horse sections, Horse Eventing (10) and Horse Eventing (5). There were no TIH foals entered for this qualifier. Full results can be read below. On judging duty for the day was Michael Hutchinson and Maurice Coleman. The Foal Championship aims to identify, evaluate, and reward breeders who have bred a foal that has the potential to be competitive at the highest level in the disciplines of Show Jumping or Eventing. This fantastic initiative is funded under National Breeding Services, by the Department of Agriculture, Food and the Marine, and delivered by Horse Sport Ireland. All []

Section Key Points Introduction Equine headshaking is a distressing condition affecting horses' quality of life and performance. Cranial nerve disorders, especially those affecting the trigeminal nerve, are a primary cause. Trigeminal Nerve The trigeminal nerve, consisting of ophthalmic, maxillary, and mandibular branches, is responsible for facial sensation. Trigeminal-mediated headshaking causes sensations like tingling, itching, or burning. Clinical Signs Involuntary Headshaking: Vertical motion, sharp flicks Nasal Irritation: Snorting, sneezing, nasal rubbing Seasonal Variation: Symptoms worsen in spring/summer Exacerbation with Exercise: Symptoms worsen during exercise Diagnosis Clinical Evaluation: Observation of behavior Ruling Out Other Causes: Ear, eye, dental exams, CT, MRI Weather and Management History: Correlation with symptoms Treatment Options Environmental Modifications: UV-blocking masks, exercise adjustments Medical Interventions: Nose nets, masks, neuromodulation Surgical Options: Bilateral infraorbital neurectomy (limited use) Impact on Welfare and Performance Headshaking affects performance, rider/handler safety Leads to self-inflicted trauma, eating interference Reduces quality of life, incurs significant costs Conclusion Trigeminal-mediated headshaking is a complex condition requiring understanding and management through environmental modifications, medical interventions, and careful management. How Cranial Nerve Disorders Can Lead to Equine Headshaking: Understanding Causes, Diagnosis, and Treatment Options Equine headshaking is a distressing condition characterized by uncontrollable shaking, flicking, or jerking of the horse's head. It is a significant welfare issue that can impact a horse's quality of life and performance. One of the primary causes of this condition is cranial nerve disorders, particularly those affecting the trigeminal nerve. Understanding the Trigeminal Nerve and Its Role in Headshaking The trigeminal nerve is one of the largest cranial nerves in horses, responsible for facial sensation. It consists of three branches: the ophthalmic, maxillary, and mandibular, which traverse the face, ears, nose, and muzzle area. Horses with trigeminal-mediated headshaking have a low threshold for nerve activation, causing sensations like tingling, itching, or burning. This often results in clinical signs such as vertical headshaking, sharp flicks of the head, and nasal irritation like snorting or sneezing. Clinical Signs of Trigeminal-Mediated Headshaking Recognizing the clinical signs of trigeminal-mediated headshaking can help in early diagnosis and management. These signs include: Involuntary Headshaking Repetitive, involuntary headshakingoften vertical in motion, sometimes violent, accompanied by sharp vertical flicks. Nasal Irritation Common signs involve snorting, sneezing, rubbing the nose, and striking at the nose with forelimbs. Seasonal Variation About 60% of affected horses show seasonal symptoms, typically worsening in spring and summer. Exacerbation with Exercise Symptoms often worsen during exercise, making it challenging for the horse to perform and potentially dangerous for riders and handlers. Diagnosis of Trigeminal-Mediated Headshaking Diagnosing trigeminal-mediated headshaking involves a thorough clinical examination and history-taking. Clinical Evaluation Observation of the horse's behavior, noting characteristic signs like vertical headshaking and nasal irritation. Ruling Out Other Causes Conducting ear, eye, and dental exams, as well as CT and MRI scans, to exclude other potential causes such as sinusitis, dental issues, and other cranial nerve disorders. Weather and Management History Evaluating the horse's exposure to different weather patterns and management practices that may correlate with the onset and severity of symptoms. Treatment Options for Trigeminal-Mediated Headshaking There is no specific cure for trigeminal-mediated headshaking, but several management strategies can help alleviate symptoms. Environmental Modifications Light Reduction Using UV-blocking masks or keeping the horse in a screened or darker stall during the day can help reduce photic headshaking. Exercise Adjustments Exercising the horse in indoor arenas or during less sunny times can minimize triggers for headshaking. Medical Interventions Nose Nets and Masks Using lighter masks or nose nets while riding can help reduce nerve stimulation and headshaking signs. Neuromodulation Techniques like EquiPENS neuromodulation have shown promise, with many horses experiencing remission of headshaking symptoms. Surgical Options Bilateral Infraorbital Neurectomy While this procedure has been used in the past, it is not commonly recommended due to significant side effects and variable success rates. Impact on Horse Welfare and Performance Equine headshaking significantly affects the welfare and performance of affected horses. Horses may become unable to perform at their intended level due to the severity of symptoms, making them dangerous to ride and handle. The condition can also lead to self-inflicted trauma, interfere with eating, and reduce the horse's overall quality of life. Additionally, managing and treating headshaking can be costly, affecting individual owners and the equine industry as a whole. Conclusion Trigeminal-mediated headshaking is a complex condition that profoundly affects the welfare and performance of horses. Understanding the role of the trigeminal nerve, recognizing clinical signs, and implementing effective diagnosis and treatment options are crucial for managing this condition. While there is no cure, a combination of environmental modifications, medical interventions, and careful management can provide relief and improve the quality of life for affected horses. For more detailed information, you can refer to resources from the School of Veterinary Medicine at UC Davis, and NCBI articles on headshaking. Explore our Jodhpur Collection, Horse Riding Boot Collection, Horse Riding Gloves Collection, and indulge your horse with our Horse Treats And Gifts. For daily care, don't miss our selection of Everyday Horse Vitamins & Supplements.

Horse Sport Ireland will host the annual 3 and 4-year-old filly, horse and pony loose jumping competition this September and October. These competitions are for three and four-year-old fillies and aim to identify young performance fillies that may be suitable for the breeding herd. There will be three qualifiers for horses with separate categories for 3yo and 4yo fillies. There will be a separate stand-alone competition for 3yo and 4yo filly ponies. The top two highest scoring fillies from theHORSE3yo and 4yo categories will be selected for the FINAL at each qualifier. The top ranked Traditional Irish Horse (TIH) filly will be awarded a prize in the 3- & 4-year-old horse loose jumping sections CLICK HERE to download the startlist for the Creagh Equestrian Centre PONY3 & 4 year old filly loose jumping competition. Entry Fees are payable directly to the venue. Entries may be accepted on the day; this []

Discover the Grit Behind Equestrian Success with Philippa HamiltonIn Episode 18 of the Just Horse Riders Podcast, Aaron Englander dives deep into the world of equestrian training, injury recovery, and the sheer dedication that goes into a successful career with horses. This episode features special guest Philippa Hamilton, who shares her incredible journey in the industry, the ups and downs of owning and training horses, and the power of perseverance.Why Horses? A Passion from the StartAaron opens the podcast with a question that many equestrians ask themselves: Why horses?. Philippa humorously responds, sharing a fun fact about her name: Apparently, the name Philippa actually means lover of horses... Its almost as if I was destined to end up with them.While Philippa didn't grow up in a horse-loving family, her passion was undeniable. Whether youve grown up around horses or discovered the love later in life, this episode will resonate with anyone who has ever found themselves drawn to these majestic creatures.Starting Young: The Path to Self-EmploymentAt just 19, Philippa started her own livery yardsomething that was no small feat. There was one horse on the yard... and I opened it as a livery yard, she recalls. It wasnt long before more horses came along, and the business began to grow.This part of the podcast gives insight into the mindset required for entrepreneurship in the equestrian world. If youve ever considered starting your own horse-related business, this episode offers inspiration and practical wisdom. Take a look at our collection of everyday horse vitamins and supplements to support your horse's health and performance as Philippa has done for years!Challenges and the Importance of ResilienceOne of the key takeaways from this episode is the importance of resilience in both horse training and life. Philippa shares a particularly amusing story about a client who managed to scratch her enormous horsebox on a wheelbarrow, leaving Philippa to remark, What happened? Well, your wheelbarrow scratched my wagon!The lesson here? Horses are unpredictable, and so is life. But with a sense of humour and determination, you can overcome almost anything.The Role of Dressage in Equestrian SuccessPhilippa also discusses her transition into dressage, a discipline that requires precision and focus. "Why dressage?" Aaron asks. Philippa's response? "I think Ive got a bit of OCD, and that's why I like it." Dressage offers a level of detail and structure that she finds rewarding.If you're someone who appreciates the art and discipline of dressage, you'll love the tips and stories shared in this episode. Explore our range of jodhpurs and breeches for your next dressage session!Dealing with Injuries: The Comeback StoryPhilippa recently had knee surgery, and Aaron praises her for bouncing back so quickly. You're here, two weeks after your operation, like an absolute trooper, Aaron says. Despite the pain and recovery time, Philippa was back on her feet (or rather, in the saddle) almost immediately. Ive watched so much Netflix, she jokes, adding that the downtime wasnt entirely wasted.If youre facing an injury, whether horse-related or not, Philippas story is a reminder that setbacks are part of the journey. Her advice? Take your time to heal but never lose sight of your goals. Check out our collection of stable rugs to keep your horses comfortable while you focus on your recovery.Keeping the Passion AliveAaron and Philippa discuss the challenge of maintaining motivation, especially when things dont go as planned. Whether its an injury, a difficult horse, or simply the pressures of life, staying passionate is crucial. Philippa reflects on her love for horses, noting, If you have a good day, you cant wait to go again. If you have a bad day, you train harder and still cant wait to go again.This tenacity is what makes Philippa's story so inspiring, and it's a reminder that no matter how tough things get, theres always a reason to keep going. Looking for ways to reward your horse after a hard day? Check out our horse treats and gifts collection!Injuries in Horses: A Trainers PerspectiveAs the conversation shifts, Aaron and Philippa touch on the topic of horse injuries. Philippa explains, Its crucial to know when its time to give a horse a break. She talks about the importance of letting horses rest, especially after competitions. We used to give horses six months off, but now, with all the artificial surfaces, people keep them going all year round.This episode offers valuable insights into the balance between training and rest for both horses and riders. Make sure your horse is comfortable during its downtime with our fly protection range.Its All About BalanceFinding balance is key in both life and equestrian training. Philippas story of her dressage horse, who was retired after battling lameness, is a poignant reminder that knowing when to stop is just as important as knowing when to push forward. You cant keep them going forever, she says. Sometimes, you just have to know when its time to let them rest.Wrapping Up: Lessons LearnedThis episode of the Just Horse Riders Podcast is filled with laughter, wisdom, and valuable life lessons from both Aaron and Philippa. Whether youre an aspiring equestrian or just love a good story about grit and determination, theres something here for everyone.Be sure to watch the full episode on YouTube or listen on Spotify for even more tips and stories.Follow Just Horse Riders on social media to stay updated with the latest episodes and equestrian insights:FacebookInstagramTikTokYouTubeSpotifyReady to Gear Up?If youre feeling inspired after this episode, why not check out our horse riding boots collection or riding gloves to complete your next outfit? Remember, a well-prepared rider makes for a well-prepared horse!

Rose Sullivan and Clair de Lune SE. Photo Courtesy of Rose Sullivan.Dedicated eventing breeders are a rare breed when compared to their hunter jumper and dressage counterparts. Finding a U.S. event horse breeder is a bit like hunting for a needle in the haystack: they exist, but sometimes they are not easy to find.However, over the last twenty years, one such breeder has made a name for herself on the West Coast especially.Rose Sullivan of SE Farm in Newburg, OR was born in Buenos Aires where she lived until she was six years old. When her father, a physician, received a teaching and research position at the University of Miami, the whole family moved to Florida. The horse bug was very present in Rose and blessed with understanding parents, she received riding lessons as she grew up.I took lessons and I rode and loved horses. But my mother wouldnt let have my own horse, she says of her childhood. I always thought, Well, when I grow up, Im gonna have horses.It wasnt untilRose had daughters of her own that she started thinking about breeding.Both of my daughters were in the equestrian world, and as they got older, they needed horses that would do the upper levels,Rose explained. So I thought, well, those horses were pretty expensive to buy, so I figured, let me do some research.That research led her to oocytes. An oocyte is an unfertilized egg taken from a desirable mare which is then injected with sperm. Once the oocyte has become an embryo, it is then transferred to the recipient embryo transfer mare.Rosefound a lucky combination: an ooctye from a high end mare in Europe and sperm from Contender, a prolific and successful sire for sport horse bloodlines.This lucky ooctye became two foals: the mare USA SE and the stallion Clair de Lune SE. Clair de Lune would form the basis of Roses breeding operation.When you breed a horse, you can always look at them when theyre about three weeks old, and thats how theyre going to look. That confirmation [is what] theyre going to have when theyre fully grown. Its three weeks, three months, and three years. So when he was three weeks old, I knew that I had bred a really, really nice horse. He was just beautiful. His confirmation was perfect. His movement was beautiful.Early fame for Clair de Lune SE!Boudewyn Schepers, a friend ofRoses and the head of the BWP, the Belgian Warmblood Breeding Association (Belgisch Warmbloedpaard in Belgian), recommended that she freeze his semen while he was young and campaign him as a performance horse for he also saw the potential in the young colt.I had him provisionally approved [by BWP], which they do when the stallions are young and they still dont have a show record. Its called provisional breeding. So he has to do a certain amount of performance every year. I listened to [Boudewyn] because hes a horse expert, especially with stallions, and I froze 600 frozen straws, which was a big investment at the time.Rose connected with Robyn Fisher, a Southern California FEI rider and now FEI judge, andRobyn took on the ride.The partnership competed at the West Coast USEA Five Year Old Young Event Horse Finals in 2009 where he scored an 83.90% and the win. From there, Clair de Lune went from strength to strength, competing and winning to the now-2* level with Robyn. After a small break, he returned to eventing with Marilyn Little before moving to Grand Prix Show Jumping with Rich Fellers.When he was 15,Rose brought Clair de Lune home to focus on his breeding career.Erin Kanara and Morning Glory SE. Photo by Amy Dragoo.While he had been competing, Boudewyns advice and Roses foresight meant the breedings had already been happening during the height of his performance career, including to Roses own mares. That way I would have something to show because when people breed to a horse, they want to breathe to a horse that has successful offspring.In 2012, four horses were born at SE Farm and have since proven they inherited the temperament, movement, and athletic abilities of their sire. Morning Glory SE partnered with professional Erin Kanara to compete and win at the 4* level on the East Coast. M Creme de la Creme SE and professional Alexis Helffrich, professional Taryn Nolte-Pearce and Mi Campion SE, professional Caitlin Davison and m-Cloudy de Lune SE all competed successfully to the 3* level.Pearce also has Milagro SE who she has taken to the preliminary levels. Professional Joa Sigsbee and K Cosimo SE have dabbled in dressage, jumpers, and prelim eventing. West Coast high performance vet and amateur rider Leah Forquer with Oakleys Hunt SE competes at the intermediate level and professional Mckenzie Rollins and O Gigi SE compete at the 2* level.While quite a few amateurs have had success with the SE horses, the list of riders who are professionals and enjoy high level performances is quite high.Rose believes it first starts with Clair de Lune and then it is the positive relationships she encourages with the riders.Im very proud to have bred him. I always tell everyone, hes North American bred. Hes bred here in this country, and he is the highest scoring stallion that was bred in North America for eventing, she said. I like to listen to the horses about what they want to do and I have a good relationship with all my partners. Im not in a hurry to sell and I usually let [the riders] make a decision about what they want to do with the horse. I give them a percentage of the horse and if they want to go all the way with the horse, then Im fine with that. If they want to sell the horse, then Im fine with that. We just have a contract that mutually agrees on what we want to do.Taryn Nolte and Mi Campeon SE. Photo by MGO Photography.Good programs and good riders make good reputations.Thats how I built my breeding program, Rose remarked. Im focused, is what I consider myself. I wouldnt say Im small but I wouldnt say Im big either. I am very careful with the mares that I use. And I dont do large volumes. I do two a year. I used to do a lot more, but now Im getting older, and its harder to bring babies up. I like to do a good job. I like to handle my foals, to imprint them. I like them to get out and do things, because thats why my horses do so well.What started as an endeavor to help her daughters has now come full circle. Heryoungest daughter, Katie, is anassistant in her breeding operation.And the future is bright for SE Farm. In another full circle moment,Rose has two Master Imp oocytes in embryo transfer and a breeding to a Calido I mare with Clair de Lune as the sire. Robyn Fisher, who helped get Clair de Lunes start in eventing, competed Lady Calido and Le Samurai, both sport horses with Calido I linesRoses parting words were of advice to those looking to breed future eventers.Rose Sullivan and Clair de Lune SE. Photo courtesy of Rose Sullivan.Do your research, check your bloodlines, she said. Pick a mare thats the best you can find with good feet. Then make sure that you pick a stallion that complements her. Whatever she is lacking, the stallion should have. When you pick a stallion, look at his feet. Make sure he has nice, solid feet. Check his brain to make sure that he produces babies that are trainable, rideable, and willing. You can breed a beautiful horse, but if he is hard to train, you have nothing. You want a compact, light stallion with exceptional movement, with a short back, and a good neck set. You want to look at the whole picture.For more info on SE horses and for breeding contracts, go to https://sefarm.com/.

The stallion lived in Hastings County and was euthanized. The post Ontario Stallion Tests Positive for EEE appeared first on The Horse.

Take a deep breath...... here's the fabulous finalstar-studded lineup of stalls and entertainment for Sunday's indoor The BIG Sunday Market Under the Monument at Knockagh View Equestrian Centre !! Free entry, free parking, you really don't want to miss out on this.See you there A Blissful BlendAhoghill Laser ProductsAmber Cakes & CateringAnnabella Noviello, face paintingBarbara Allen PrintsBatty About BagsBelfast Candle CompanyBelfast Chilli FactoryBerecko WoodcraftB'Jewelled BeadsBluebell Handmade JewelleryBoho by MonikaChocolate Sunshine CompanyClever Eye JoeCrafts at 108CraftsbyfarCrafty CarolineCrawford's Rock Seaweed productsCyberprint 3D printingFibre JunkyGifts by GlennGood Mooed SoapGranny Shaw's Fudge FactoryGreenthumb HQHeidi's Homemade FudgeIrishmanlostIsland View CreativeJoeCanDoJukebox Unplugged, live musicLibby's Crochet PatchLindy MakesLittle Creative CrochetLittle Popcorn ShopLittle Woolly Sheep Fibre ArtLorna Shannon WeavingLuna BeanLuna's LygophiliaMaddies DonutsMaurice Shannon ArtMeadow Park BeadingMolly's BraeMontgomery entertainments, Balloon modelling Mooncraft BowsN2 GiftsNaturally Happy PetsNicole Getty PhotographyNitted ThingsPizza VanTasticaPotty Little PlantsRJP woodturningRobin's Jewel CompanyRock Junkie JewelleryRosemount Cottage MeatsRusty Carrot DesignS D Ferris ArtSea Gem and Bead CraftsShoreline Studio NIShorthorn KitchenSo & Sew CraftsSooo JammySoulscapesSpike's WoodturningStitch26 CraftsStitched StuffSTUDIO6teenSweet as AdiaSymphonia Spirits, gin distilleryThe Garage TurnerThe Lightning ShackThe Rock ChickThe Soap Shack NIThe Vegan RocketThe Woofternoon Tea CompanyTimber & TinTony's Griddle GoodsTrippy ThumperTwoSpoonsViolet & NorahWe Shoot NI - PhotographyWee MallowsWillow & BeauxWillow Moon CraftingWoodenit Benice

The horse lives in Douglas County. The post Unvaccinated Colorado Mare Positive for WNV appeared first on The Horse.