Disease of the feet of hooved animals
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***Complete our short survey by Wednesday, March 11, 2026 to be entered for a chance to win Standlee free product coupons and some fun Standlee swag – https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/btb2026podcast*** _______________________________ On this episode of the Feeding Fumbles & Fixes series of Beyond the Barn, host Katy Starr chats with Dr. Kelly Vineyard, PhD equine nutritionist, to discuss four common horse feeding mistakes that can increase laminitis, including: Why some horses at the highest risk for laminitis look healthy and fit What current research is teaching us about meal size, carbohydrate load, and metabolic stress How everyday feeding and management decisions can strain the hoof long before any soreness appears Dr. Vineyard also talks about how metabolic testing works, what body condition scores really mean, and why meal size and NSC intake per feeding matter, especially for at-risk horses.
In a recent study, researchers evaluated three cryotherapy techniques for achieving a target hoof temperature of 50 degrees Fahrenheit.Read the article here: https://equimanagement.com/research-medical/research/a-comparison-of-cryotherapy-techniques-to-treat-laminitis/Mentioned in this episode:EquiManagement on Audio All the articles you have come to love in EquiManagement Magazine are now available in this podcast for free. Each article is released as its own separate episode to make them quick and easy to listen to. EquiManagement always has the latest insights on equine health, veterinary practice management, and veterinarian wellness.
In the big news, Equine Network sold. DeAnn from Horse Nation is back to share her take on the "10 Things We Pretend Don't Bother Us at the Barn." Then, we get expert advice as Dr. Stephanie Shen from North Bridge Equine Associates discusses the important topic of winter laminitis. And of course, a little weird news to wrap things up. Tune in!HORSES IN THE MORNING Episode 3872 – Show Notes and Links:Hosts: Jamie Jennings of Flyover Farm & Ashley Winch, Director of Podcast Operations for Horse Radio NetworkJamie and Glenn's Amazon StoreTitle Sponsor: ChewyGuest: DeAnn from Horse NationGuest: Dr. Stephanie Shen from North Bridge Equine AssociatesProduct Highlight: Grace n GritAdditional support for this podcast provided by: Equine Network and Listeners Like YouTimestamps:02:00 - Equine Network sale and industry impact10:46 - Alex Honnold and fear discussion16:09 - Chewy Equine18:01 - Horse Nation: barn pet peeves26:32 - “Stop Googling your horse's issues”34:44 - WESA: Grace & Grit winter hats37:51 - Vet segment: winter laminitis53:34 - Weird News segment01:06:06 - Panda conservation and bamboo chat01:10:58 - Auditor Post Show
In the big news, Equine Network sold. DeAnn from Horse Nation is back to share her take on the "10 Things We Pretend Don't Bother Us at the Barn." Then, we get expert advice as Dr. Stephanie Shen from North Bridge Equine Associates discusses the important topic of winter laminitis. And of course, a little weird news to wrap things up. Tune in!HORSES IN THE MORNING Episode 3872 – Show Notes and Links:Hosts: Jamie Jennings of Flyover Farm & Ashley Winch, Director of Podcast Operations for Horse Radio NetworkJamie and Glenn's Amazon StoreTitle Sponsor: ChewyGuest: DeAnn from Horse NationGuest: Dr. Stephanie Shen from North Bridge Equine AssociatesProduct Highlight: Grace n GritAdditional support for this podcast provided by: Equine Network and Listeners Like YouTimestamps:02:00 - Equine Network sale and industry impact10:46 - Alex Honnold and fear discussion16:09 - Chewy Equine18:01 - Horse Nation: barn pet peeves26:32 - “Stop Googling your horse's issues”34:44 - WESA: Grace & Grit winter hats37:51 - Vet segment: winter laminitis53:34 - Weird News segment01:06:06 - Panda conservation and bamboo chat01:10:58 - Auditor Post Show
In this episode Nancy McLean checks into recent equine herpes cases and focuses on new research linking corticosteroid (triamcinolone) joint injections to insulin spikes and severe laminitis. They review the case of Fiona, a competitive mare who developed fatal laminitis after sacroiliac injections, and summarize ongoing studies at NC State funded by the Chromatic Fund. The researchers are comparing single high-dose versus repeated low-dose steroid protocols, finding undiagnosed insulin dysregulation in many sport horses and recommending insulin testing before steroid treatments. The clinical study is expected to conclude by spring 2026.
In this episode, Andrew van Eps, BVSc, PhD, DACVIM-LA, joined us to discuss equine laminitis. He explained the mechanisms that lead to different forms of laminitis, risk assessment, early indicators, treatment and rehabilitation strategies, and more.Learn more about Dr. van Eps' research on laminitis at https://www.vet.upenn.edu/research/research-laboratories/van-eps-laboratory/This episode of Disease Du Jour is brought to you by Bimeda.GUESTS AND LINKS - EPISODE 172:Host: Carly Sisson (Digital Content Manager) of EquiManagement | Email Carly (CSisson@equinenetwork.com)Guest: Andrew van Eps, BVSc, PhD, DACVIM-LAPodcast Website: Disease Du JourThis episode of Disease Du Jour podcast is brought to you by Bimeda.Connect with the Host: Carly Sisson (Digital Content Manager) of EquiManagement | Email Carly (CSisson@equinenetwork.com)
In this episode, Andrew van Eps, BVSc, PhD, DACVIM-LA, joined us to discuss equine laminitis. He explained the mechanisms that lead to different forms of laminitis, risk assessment, early indicators, treatment and rehabilitation strategies, and more.Learn more about Dr. van Eps' research on laminitis at https://www.vet.upenn.edu/research/research-laboratories/van-eps-laboratory/This episode of Disease Du Jour is brought to you by Bimeda.GUESTS AND LINKS - EPISODE 172:Host: Carly Sisson (Digital Content Manager) of EquiManagement | Email Carly (CSisson@equinenetwork.com)Guest: Andrew van Eps, BVSc, PhD, DACVIM-LAPodcast Website: Disease Du JourThis episode of Disease Du Jour podcast is brought to you by Bimeda.Connect with the Host: Carly Sisson (Digital Content Manager) of EquiManagement | Email Carly (CSisson@equinenetwork.com)
We're talking about toxicity today.I've been seeing several cases lately where toxicity plays a role, so I thought it was time to revisit the topic. In episode 53, I covered the definition of toxicity and what it means for your horse, so you can go back and listen to it after this episode for more details. Stay tuned as I share the signs to look out for.Understanding Toxicity in HorsesToxicity in horses often develops slowly and subtly through accumulated exposure to feed contaminants, environmental chemicals, medications, or poor-quality diets. Unlike sudden poisoning, this buildup can take years to show outwardly. Younger horses may appear healthy despite ongoing exposure, but as they age, resilience drops and health issues surface, usually from around age 12 onward.Early Warning SignsSubtle behavioral and physical changes often signal toxicity. These can include fatigue, dull eyes, reduced social engagement, depression, or anxiety. Appetite changes are also key clues- horses that suddenly become picky or disinterested in food may be reacting to gut irritation or inflammation. Paying attention to these small shifts helps catch toxicity before it escalates.Behavior and the Nervous SystemToxicity can impact the nervous system, leading to high anxiety and nervousness. While horsemanship helps build horses' confidence, chronic anxiety can point to underlying health issues or an internal imbalance. Ulcers and overactive immunity often accompany this state, as pain and inflammation trigger more stress in a self-perpetuating cycle.Inflammation Inflammation is one of the most common consequences of toxicity. It often presents as laminitis or joint stiffness, even when blood work looks normal. Laminitis is particularly revealing as hoof tissues react early to systemic inflammation. Many arthritic horses may actually be struggling with toxic buildup rather than structural degeneration, and they often improve after detoxification.The LiverThe liver detoxifies all chemicals entering the body, but chronic overload eventually leads to fatigue and dysfunction. As detoxification slows, toxins accumulate, affecting hormone balance, immune strength, and overall vitality. So, even when liver enzymes appear normal, the liver may still be under strain.The Gut–Toxicity ConnectionGut health is often the first to suffer. Long-term exposure to irritants, sugars, or intolerant feeds leads to inflammation, leaky gut, and cecal acidosis. A damaged intestinal lining allows toxins to circulate through the body, causing hives, laminitis, or chronic infections. Gut inflammation also prevents nutrient absorption.Nutrient DeficiencyToxicity compounds over time. Horses with chronic gut irritation or sugar-heavy diets often experience nutrient depletion because their inflamed intestines cannot absorb key minerals and vitamins. Common Physical SignsVisible indicators include dull or coarse coats, cracking or separating hooves, weepy eyes (often linked to liver dysfunction), nasal discharge, and reduced energy. These may seem mild or age-related, but they could reflect systemic imbalance from long-term toxicity.Reversing the EffectsImprovement begins with removing toxins from feed, water, and the environment. Cleaning up the diet allows the liver, kidneys, and gut to recover. Even older horses can regain their vitality after reducing their toxicity and with good nutrition.Long-Term PreventionReducing toxicity is one of the most effective ways to prevent disease. By being mindful of feed quality, ingredient lists, and exposure sources, owners can dramatically improve their horses' health spans and overall...
Dr. Eleanor Kellon, Dr. Fran Rowe, and Dr. Ana Mesa talk about laminitis, how sugars in the grass affect hooves, what the fall means for PPID horses, and more. If you're interested in laminitis research and prevention, you can register for the ECIR No Laminitis Conference taking place in October 2025 at nolaminitis.org !A special thank you to Mad Barn for sponsoring our sold out Podiatry Clinic next month! Use the code "thehumblehoof" to get 5% off your first order at madbarn.comThank you to our amazing sponsors:Cavallo Hoof Boots is offering 15% off a pair of Trek hoof boots at cavallo-inc.com with code HRNA special shout out to Grid as New, Mud Control Grids – they are a game changer for any mud issues, big or small! – mudcontrolgrids.comAlso be sure to check out Hay Boss Feeders – haybossfeeders.com – for all your slow-feeding needs. I get my Hay Boss feeders from Mountain Lane Farm in NH!
Dr. Eleanor Kellon, Dr. Fran Rowe, and Dr. Ana Mesa talk about laminitis, how sugars in the grass affect hooves, what the fall means for PPID horses, and more. If you're interested in laminitis research and prevention, you can register for the ECIR No Laminitis Conference taking place in October 2025 at nolaminitis.org !A special thank you to Mad Barn for sponsoring our sold out Podiatry Clinic next month! Use the code "thehumblehoof" to get 5% off your first order at madbarn.comThank you to our amazing sponsors:Cavallo Hoof Boots is offering 15% off a pair of Trek hoof boots at cavallo-inc.com with code HRNA special shout out to Grid as New, Mud Control Grids – they are a game changer for any mud issues, big or small! – mudcontrolgrids.comAlso be sure to check out Hay Boss Feeders – haybossfeeders.com – for all your slow-feeding needs. I get my Hay Boss feeders from Mountain Lane Farm in NH!
Dr. Eleanor Kellon and Dr. Kathleen Gustafson discuss some of the latest research into endocrinopathic issues, and briefly touch upon the topics that will be discussed at the 2025 No Laminitis Conference in October 2025.To register for the conference, see nolaminitis.orgThank you to our amazing sponsors:Cavallo Hoof Boots is offering 15% off a pair of Trek hoof boots at cavallo-inc.com with code HRNA special shout out to Grid as New, Mud Control Grids – they are a game changer for any mud issues, big or small! – mudcontrolgrids.comAlso be sure to check out Hay Boss Feeders – haybossfeeders.com – for all your slow-feeding needs. I get my Hay Boss feeders from Mountain Lane Farm in NH!
Dr. Eleanor Kellon and Dr. Kathleen Gustafson discuss some of the latest research into endocrinopathic issues, and briefly touch upon the topics that will be discussed at the 2025 No Laminitis Conference in October 2025.To register for the conference, see nolaminitis.orgThank you to our amazing sponsors:Cavallo Hoof Boots is offering 15% off a pair of Trek hoof boots at cavallo-inc.com with code HRNA special shout out to Grid as New, Mud Control Grids – they are a game changer for any mud issues, big or small! – mudcontrolgrids.comAlso be sure to check out Hay Boss Feeders – haybossfeeders.com – for all your slow-feeding needs. I get my Hay Boss feeders from Mountain Lane Farm in NH!
HITM: Listener Kim Porter returns live from the 100th Chincoteague Annual Pony Swim and organizer Richard Alvey joins us to share in the excitement of the victory of the HRN Virtual Tevis Team. Plus, Dr. Jaini L. Clougher speaks about laminitis and protocols for insulin resistant horses and some weird news. Listen in…Auditor Post Show: Horse girl Christmas.HORSES IN THE MORNING Episode 3742 – Show Notes and Links:Hosts: Jamie Jennings of Flyover Farm and Glenn the GeekGuest: Kim Porter returns live from the 100th Chincoteague Annual Pony SwimGuest: Auditor Richard Alvey on the HRN Virtual Tevis win.Guest: ECIR Group Inc. President Dr. Jaini L. ClougherAdditional support for this podcast provided by: Daily Dose Equine, Spalding Fly Predators, use code HRN for an additional discount. Equine Network and Listeners Like YouTIME STAMPS:07:28 - Daily Whinnies20:30 - Kim Porter34:20 - Auditor Richard Alvey42:00 - Dr. Jaini L. Clougher58:20 - Weird News
HITM: Listener Kim Porter returns live from the 100th Chincoteague Annual Pony Swim and organizer Richard Alvey joins us to share in the excitement of the victory of the HRN Virtual Tevis Team. Plus, Dr. Jaini L. Clougher speaks about laminitis and protocols for insulin resistant horses and some weird news. Listen in…Auditor Post Show: Horse girl Christmas.HORSES IN THE MORNING Episode 3742 – Show Notes and Links:Hosts: Jamie Jennings of Flyover Farm and Glenn the GeekGuest: Kim Porter returns live from the 100th Chincoteague Annual Pony SwimGuest: Auditor Richard Alvey on the HRN Virtual Tevis win.Guest: ECIR Group Inc. President Dr. Jaini L. ClougherAdditional support for this podcast provided by: Daily Dose Equine, Spalding Fly Predators, use code HRN for an additional discount. Equine Network and Listeners Like YouTIME STAMPS:07:28 - Daily Whinnies20:30 - Kim Porter34:20 - Auditor Richard Alvey42:00 - Dr. Jaini L. Clougher58:20 - Weird News
Wisconsin-based hoofcare provider Carla Anderson talks about her road to laminitis recovery with her mare Cupcake. Thank you to our amazing sponsors:Cavallo Hoof Boots is offering 15% off a pair of Trek hoof boots at cavallo-inc.com with code HRNA special shout out to Grid as New, Mud Control Grids – they are a game changer for any mud issues, big or small! – mudcontrolgrids.comAlso be sure to check out Hay Boss Feeders – haybossfeeders.com – for all your slow-feeding needs. I get my Hay Boss feeders from Mountain Lane Farm in NH!
Wisconsin-based hoofcare provider Carla Anderson talks about her road to laminitis recovery with her mare Cupcake. Thank you to our amazing sponsors:Cavallo Hoof Boots is offering 15% off a pair of Trek hoof boots at cavallo-inc.com with code HRNA special shout out to Grid as New, Mud Control Grids – they are a game changer for any mud issues, big or small! – mudcontrolgrids.comAlso be sure to check out Hay Boss Feeders – haybossfeeders.com – for all your slow-feeding needs. I get my Hay Boss feeders from Mountain Lane Farm in NH!
I am excited to welcome Jessica Fobert as my guest today!Over the past decade, Jessica and I have worked together on many challenging cases, and I have come to value her input as a trusted second opinion for my clients. She is a hoof care practitioner and lifelong horse lover, registered with both the Canadian Equine Hoof Care Association and Progressive Hoof Care Practitioners. She and her business partner, Natalie, run a rehab facility in Toddham, Ontario, where they take on the toughest of cases. Join us as Jessica dives into the critical work she does at the rehab, debunking common trimming myths and highlighting the crucial importance of proper hoof care.Many Cases Go UndiagnosedOwners and professionals alike should be vigilant and proactive, as subclinical laminitis often goes unnoticed. Many horses can have inflammation without full-blown laminitic episodes, and even minor hoof distortion, recurring abscesses, or poor posture may be early signs. Inflammation Hoof inflammation starts before any rotation or visible damage occurs. It typically results from systemic stress, poor nutrition, or mechanical imbalance. While X-rays may not reveal early changes, heat, soreness, gait alterations, or behavioral changes can indicate trouble brewing inside the foot.Movement and Circulation Stabling a sore horse may seem protective, but confinement reduces circulation and delays healing. Movement is crucial to restoring hoof health. Gentle, controlled exercise within the comfort zone of the horse, often with the help of boots, can significantly improve blood flow and tissue regeneration.BootsBoots help reduce inflammation and promote healing, allowing sore horses to move more comfortably. However, they are not a permanent solution. Avoid Over-trimming Trimming should preserve the sole and reduce leverage without forcing the foot into an artificial shape. Over-trimming or removing too much sole worsens instability.Be Cautious with Certain TreatmentsCorrosive thrush treatments may kill bacteria but can also damage live tissue, making reinfection more likely. Non-corrosive antimicrobials can restore microbial balance without damaging sensitive tissue, soothing the foot, and helping to reset its microbial environment. Consistency and gentle application are the key.Gut Health Thrush and white line disease can recur when gut health is compromised. High-sugar, high-starch diets fuel inflammation and weaken hoof tissue from the inside. Horses fed low-NSC diets will often show rapid hoof improvement. In some cases, long-standing issues like contracted heels and white line disease will resolve completely within months of a diet change.Lasting ChangeLasting hoof changes must be supported from the inside, as no trim can undo the effects of a poor diet. Contracted heels, long toes, and weak hoof structures are often diet-driven. Even horses that have been trimmed carefully for years may not improve until their processed feeds get replaced with low-sugar alternatives. The Power of MovementMovement is essential for healing hooves. Even sore horses should be allowed to move freely within their comfort range. Boots can encourage movement, reducing pain and enabling gradual increases in circulation and use. Metal ShoesMetal shoes may provide instant relief for some horses. However, they increase concussion and vibration, which can worsen laminitic damage over time. Whenever possible, barefoot is ideal, but there are situations where temporary shoeing provides a helpful bridge.Euthanasia Is a Complex DecisionFor owners facing the possibility of euthanasia
This week, we explore some key contributors to laminitis, other than grass, that every horse owner should be aware of.In the last episode, we discussed sugar-induced laminitis and why spring grass can be a big concern for many horse owners. However, sugar is not the only factor that can trigger laminitis, and owners need to understand the broader range of potential causes.A Whole-Body IssueLaminitis is inflammation of the lamina. It is often a reflection of systemic inflammation and not just a foot problem. Inflammation, especially when chronic, can damage tissues and affect many parts of the body before appearing in the hooves. Laminitis is often a symptom of deeper, unresolved health issues.Stress and Emotional TriggersStress is the primary cause of inflammation in horses. Emotional stress resulting from the loss of a pasture mate, a new environment, or changes in the herd can lead to laminitic episodes. Chronic stress raises cortisol, increases blood sugar, and suppresses the immune system, which is particularly dangerous for insulin-resistant horses. Supporting horses through emotional changes and acknowledging their grief is essential, as horses feel things deeply, and unaddressed stress can lead to significant health issues.The Role of Gut ToxicityGut health links closely to laminitis, especially in horses with insulin resistance or metabolic syndrome. A compromised gut, often caused by poor diet or chronic inflammation, can lead to a leaky gut, which allows toxins to enter the bloodstream, creating systemic inflammation. Removing inflammatory ingredients such as processed feeds, preservatives, and vegetable oils from the diet can significantly improve hoof health. Owners should look for food sensitivities, even to common ingredients like flax, and consider rotating feeds and supplements to reduce the risk of intolerance.Hidden Causes in the Diet Some horses are more sensitive to ingredients than others. So, an ingredient that is safe for most horses might be causing your horse inflammation. If your horse is not improving despite a low-sugar diet, look at everything it eats. Supplements cannot offset food intolerances. So, if your horse is reacting to something in its diet, the only solution is to remove that item.Medication, Liver Load, and ToxicityLong-term use of medications, exposure to chemicals, commercial feeds, and over-vaccination can compromise liver function. When the liver becomes overwhelmed, toxins tend to build up, and the immune system responds with inflammation. To reduce the inflammation, focus on supporting detoxification and reducing the overall toxic load. Chronic inflammation can lead to further issues like Cushing's disease if not addressed early.Vaccination ConsiderationsVaccines can trigger inflammatory responses, especially in horses already dealing with laminitis or metabolic challenges. Inflammation from vaccines may not appear immediately, but it can cause issues in the weeks that follow. For sensitive horses, particularly those with compromised immune systems or high toxicity levels, vaccinations should be approached with care. Work with your vet to determine what is necessary, how to support your horse through the process, and when it might be best to delay or avoid certain vaccines.Final ThoughtIf your horse is struggling with chronic laminitis and nothing seems to help, it may be time to look beyond sugar and hoof care. Evaluate every part of its lifestyle, including emotional health, gut health, diet, medications, and vaccination history. Links and resources:Connect with Elisha Edwards on her website Join my
Today, we are tackling the topic of laminitis and exploring those early-stage situations where your horse begins to show signs of soreness and tenderness.What we focus on today does not include the more mechanical cases of founder laminitis but rather horses that tend to become sugar-sensitive as the grass begins to turn green in spring. Recognizing Sugar Sensitivity in HorsesSome horses become sore or tender as soon as lush spring grass appears. It is often due to sugar sensitivity, and these horses may also be insulin resistant. Insulin resistance can present as swelling in the eyes, sheath, udders, lower limbs, or a general puffiness in the body. It is not always related to obvious hoof problems but often reflects a broader systemic reaction to dietary sugar.Real-Life ExampleAt the facility I manage, several horses broke into a lush pasture and soon showed signs of swelling and tenderness despite us urging them to move. Even horses that were not usually at risk began showing symptoms. That highlighted just how quickly sugar overload can tip the balance and why it is crucial to act early.Step 1: Reduce SugarsThe first step in managing sugar-induced laminitis is reducing sugar intake, especially from grass. Some horses can tolerate limited pasture, while others may not. Create dry lots, use fencing or panels to limit access, and have your hay sugar levels analyzed. Watch out for feeds containing molasses, vegetable oils, preservatives, and other additives that may spike insulin and cause inflammation.Step 2: Encourage MovementExercise is critical. Even when a horse is sore, movement helps lower insulin, burn sugar, and reduce inflammation. It can be as simple as walking, ponying, or hand-jogging. Any movement counts, even 20 extra minutes a few times a week. For horses not currently ridden, gentle groundwork or hand-walking is enough to make a meaningful difference.Step 3: Add Supportive Footwear When NeededHoof boots with padding can help to relieve pain and make movement possible for horses in extreme pain. Movement is essential for healing, so boots are a helpful short-term solution to get your horse comfortable enough to walk. Creative options, like diapers or duct tape, can also work until you find a better solution.When It Is More Than Just SugarIf you have reduced sugar and increased movement, and your horse is still inflamed or tender, you may be dealing with more than just dietary sugar overload. Persistent fat pads, a crested neck, and excessive thirst and urination can point to deeper insulin resistance. Every Horse is UniqueHorses respond differently to diet and management. While some thrive on pasture combined with regular movement, others may continue to struggle, even when their sugar intake gets reduced and they exercise enough. Factors like breed, history, and individual constitution can influence their response. If you are following best practices but not seeing progress, you may need to explore deeper metabolic factors and consider targeted nutritional and organ support.Final ThoughtThe sooner you become aware of early signs of sugar sensitivity and act on them, the better. Reducing sugar, increasing exercise, and providing hoof support when needed can make all the difference. If those measures are not enough, there is still hope, as most horses can regain their balance and comfort with the appropriate nutritional and metabolic support.Links and resources:Connect with Elisha Edwards on her website Join my
In this episode, Dr. Erica Lacher and show host Justin Long talk about overweight horses. Topics include identifying fat deposits in horses, body condition score, methods of weight loss, nutrition, exercise, negative impacts of excessive weight, and much more!
Send us a textLaminitis in Connemara Ponies: A Deep Dive with Dr. Kieran O'Brien Hosted by Lucinda Kelly | Connemara Pony World PodcastAt this time of year, the risk of laminitis in Connemara ponies is at its highest — but how much do we really understand about this complex condition?In this episode, host Lucinda Kelly is joined by leading equine vet and Connemara breeder Dr. Kieran O'Brien to take a deep dive into laminitis in Connemaras.
On this Part 2 episode, co-hosts Dr. Tania Cubitt and Katy Starr continue their conversation with Dr. Erica Macon, assistant professor of equine science at Texas A&M University, diving deeper into practical nutrition and management for horses with PPID and insulin dysregulation, including:The results of Dr. Macon's study on Standlee pelleted forage and insulin responseWhether feeding one pound of ration balancer at once could trigger a laminitic episodeWhy feeding lean metabolic horses is more complex than it seemsWhat recent research says about seasonal spikes in insulin and winter laminitis risksThey also discuss the importance of building a trusted horse care team, realistic timelines for results, and how small management shifts can make a big difference in long-term health.
On this Part 1 episode, co-hosts Dr. Tania Cubitt and Katy Starr have a conversation with Dr. Erica Macon, assistant professor of equine science at Texas A&M University, to talk about the challenges of managing equine metabolic disorders, including:Why horses that appear lean can still be at risk for metabolic issuesThe differences between insulin resistance and insulin dysregulationCommon misconceptions about “low NSC” feedsHow subtle signs like a cresty neck can indicate underlying problems And be sure to tune in to Part 2, which will release June 17th, where Dr. Macon shares the results of how Standlee pelleted forage impacts insulin levels in metabolic horses, potential feed management ideas that could help metabolic horses, and we discuss how and why horses might get laminitis in the winter.
RISKS OF NEGLECTING GOOD POSTURE - MEREDITH HODGES - LUCKY THREE RANCH• We don't usually pay close enough attention to our good posture and often take it for granted• Important for both two-legged humans and four-legged equines• We get used to working in comfortable environments and don't realize the importance of how we are traveling until we are challenged with different situations.• Cindy should tell her story about what was required at the pageant and how she had to compensate when walking In heels on the unusually flat stage.• She realized it takes TIME to cultivate really good posture.• When we are in good posture and pay attention to it throughout all that we do, our daily tasks become beneficial postural exercises.• Core elements are strengthened in an ideal balance and performance is enhanced.• Soreness and compromised movement are no longer at risk.• Meredith tells the story of walking with Allie who had not practiced her postural leading exercises for 16 years.• Meredith was unable to walk in sync with Allie's gait, and her uneven balance caused a Chiropractic visit for Meredith because of a pinched nerve from being thrown off balance with every step.• In the halt, it was clear that Allie's spine was misaligned. She could not square up with the hind feet in line with her front feet. Her pelvis was torched, causing her toes to point to the side.• Tell the story when Dr. Haussler examined Rock when he got Laminitis. He expected Rock's spine to be irregularly bent from his ears to his tail, but it wasn't. This was due to the Postural Core Leading exercises he had been doing for months• As we age, we are more vulnerable to arthritis, bone injuries, and joint injuries if we do not continually “practice” good posture.• Treat ailments with natural methods and avoid drugs and surgeries whenever possible.• Have regular team checkups with the vet, chiropractor and massage therapist for good health.• Make sure exercise is appropriate for performance and not overdone.• Excessive exercise (drilling) does nothing more than exhaust the body in any living being. Increased performance and ability is then inhibited and not enhanced.• Therapy equines can do a better job when they are in good posture.• Saddle mules are less likely to take missteps and put you at risk on the trail.• Driving equines are less likely to have their bodies compromised and will gain longevity of use.• Healthy feeding and exercise can prevent obesity and other related problems...less vet costs and nearly no incidence of colic and founder.• Organs in the body are able to function in a healthy manner.• Riders are less likely to experience losses of balance, vertigo, and falls.• Overall performance in both equine and riders is enhanced.Mule Talk is an Every Cowgirl's Dream production - www.EveryCowgirlsDream.Com www.MuleTalk.Net Meredith Hodges Interviews: www.LuckyThreeRanch.Com/Podcast-Appearances/
Why is your sport horse not performing at its best? In this insightful round table discussion, Dr. Mike Pownall and the veterinary team at McKee-Pownall break down the multi-layered causes of poor performance in equine athletes. From subtle lameness and dental pain to ulcers and metabolic disease, this episode explores the interconnected systems that influence your horse's health and rideability.Joined by Drs. Esther Millares, Natalie Sanza, and Katelyn McNicol—with lead vet assistant Karen Foell—this episode emphasizes the importance of early detection, diagnostic precision, and a collaborative care approach. Whether you're a competitive rider, trainer, or passionate owner, this episode will change the way you think about what's really going on when your horse feels “off.”Timestamps00:00 – Welcome to the EquiConnect Podcast01:20 – Why poor performance isn't just lameness03:00 – Most common causes of lameness in sport horses05:20 – When it's not the limbs: other sources of poor performance07:00 – Dental health: the missing link in equine performance09:15 – Signs of dental pain and behavioural clues11:00 – How often should your horse's teeth be checked?12:30 – Bit-related injuries and overlooked oral discomfort13:00 – Gastric ulcers: pain, behavior, and underperformance15:00 – Why diagnosis matters before treatment17:30 – Preventing ulcers through diet, stress reduction, and training plans20:00 – Understanding metabolic disease: EMS and Cushing's23:30 – Preventing laminitis and managing metabolic horses25:00 – Myths that delay proper care27:00 – Supplements, shoeing, and the importance of diagnostics30:00 – New tools: regenerative therapies and smarter supplements32:00 – The power of teamwork: vet, farrier, body worker, nutritionist33:00 – Final thoughts and takeawaysQuotes“Believing a stiff horse is just naughty is like blaming your car for being slow when the tires are flat.” – Dr. Esther Millares“Dental pain can be constant and invisible—but it affects everything from eating to contact under saddle.” – Dr. Katelyn McNichol“Gastric ulcers don't just hurt—they change your horse's entire mindset.” – Dr. Natalie Sanza“Education and empathy—not judgment—are how we improve sport horse care.” – Dr. EstherMillares“Diagnosis isn't just a step—it's the foundation for treatment that works.” – Dr. Natalie SanzaKey Takeaways & ResourcesDiagnosing Poor PerformancePoor performance is rarely caused by a single issue. Often, subtle lameness, gastric discomfort, dental problems, and metabolic disorders overlap.Know your horse's “normal.” Behavioural changes are often the first clue.Dental HealthSubtle dental pain may show up as training resistance, chewing abnormalities, or changes in body condition.Annual dental exams are essential; some horses benefit from 6–9 month intervals.Gastric UlcersUlcers cause both physical and behavioural symptoms and are common in sport horses.Gastroscopy is the gold standard for diagnosis and should guide tailored treatment plans.Management includes low-stress environments, frequent hay access, and limited high-intensity work.Metabolic ConditionsEquine Metabolic Syndrome (EMS) and Cushing's Disease (PPID) can impact energy, recovery, and condition.Laminitis prevention starts with early diagnosis, diet changes, and consistent exercise.Advanced TherapiesTools like stem cell therapy, PRP, and IRAP are extending equine careers and targeting healing.Collaborative...
In this podcast, we talk to Dr. Edd Knowles about insulin dysregulation and laminitis in horses.My Senior Horse - Episode 18 Guests and Links:Guest: Dr. Edd KnowlesConnect with Host: Kimberly S. Brown of Editorial Director of My Senior Horse | Email Kim (kbrown@equinenetwork.com) | Follow Kim on LinkedIn (@kimberlylsbrown)
On this episode, co-host Katy Starr and guest expert Dr. Stephen Duren, PhD, MS, PAS discuss the confusing terminology of NSC, WSC, ESC, sugars, starches, and fructans, including:What are sugars, starches, and fructans?What are non-structural carbohydrates (NSC) - is it something that can be measured or is it a calculation?What feed changes have the GREATEST impact on horses needing a low sugar and starch diet?We're breaking it down to better understand how carbohydrates are utilized in the horse's body and how it matters more for certain horses than others. Dr. Duren also shares what is most often misunderstood by horse owners when it comes to ESC, WSC, and NSC. Don't miss this episode!Have a topic idea or feedback to share? We want to connect with you! Email podcast@standlee.com_______________________________*Views and opinions expressed by guests are their own and do not necessarily reflect the view of Standlee Premium Products, LLC.*_______________________________ Helpful Info – NSC = starch + WSCWSC = ESC + fructansESC = sugarA hay analysis will come back reporting on starch, ESC, and WSCA non-forage feed label will generally report on ESC, which is sugar, but this is still not quite the number for NSC ~18-01 – “Ep. 037: Navigating When to Soak, Steam, Wet or Leave Hay Dry with Dr. Krishona Martinson” – podcast episode on research of soaking or steaming hay to reduce sugars - https://www.standleeforage.com/podcast/episodes/ep-037-navigating-when-to-soak-steam-wet-or-leave-hay-dry-with-dr-krishona-martinson/ Love the podcast? Leave a rating and review on Apple – https://podcasts.apple.com/.../beyond-the-barn/id1541221306Leave a rating on Spotify – https://open.spotify.com/show/3dmftQmwLKDQNueUcCJBZaHave a topic idea or feedback to share? We want to connect with you! Email podcast@standlee.comShare our podcast and learn more about our co-hosts at our Beyond the Barn podcast pageSUBSCRIBE to the Beyond the Barn podcast email to be an exclusive insider!Find us on Apple, Spotify or Google Podcasts and SUBSCRIBE, so you never miss an episode._______________________________Check out the Standlee Barn Bulletin BlogFind more nutritional resources from Dr. Stephen Duren and Dr. Tania Cubitt at https://www.standleeforage.com/nutrition/ Connect with Standlee on Facebook, Instagram, YouTube and TikTok
In cold weather, we can see a sudden increase in hoof pain in some horses with a past of laminitis even with no change in management. In this short mini-episode, Alicia talks about the ECIR protocol for winter laminitis to not only get these horses back to better comfort, but ideally prevent it in the future. Thank you to our amazing sponsors:Equithrive offers supplements for everything from metabolic health to joint support – get 20% off your first order at equithrive.com with code HUMBLEHOOFCavallo Hoof Boots is offering 15% off a pair of Trek hoof boots at cavallo-inc.com with code HRNA special shout out to Grid as New, Mud Control Grids – they are a game changer for any mud issues, big or small! – mudcontrolgrids.comAlso be sure to check out Hay Boss Feeders – haybossfeeders.com – for all your slow-feeding needs. I get my Hay Boss feeders from Mountain Lane Farm in NH!
In cold weather, we can see a sudden increase in hoof pain in some horses with a past of laminitis even with no change in management. In this short mini-episode, Alicia talks about the ECIR protocol for winter laminitis to not only get these horses back to better comfort, but ideally prevent it in the future. Thank you to our amazing sponsors:Equithrive offers supplements for everything from metabolic health to joint support – get 20% off your first order at equithrive.com with code HUMBLEHOOFCavallo Hoof Boots is offering 15% off a pair of Trek hoof boots at cavallo-inc.com with code HRNA special shout out to Grid as New, Mud Control Grids – they are a game changer for any mud issues, big or small! – mudcontrolgrids.comAlso be sure to check out Hay Boss Feeders – haybossfeeders.com – for all your slow-feeding needs. I get my Hay Boss feeders from Mountain Lane Farm in NH!
Dr. Martha M. Faraday (Ph.D.) is a scientist and holistic equine nutritionist whose mission is to alleviate suffering and promote vibrant health in horses of all ages. Prior to her work with horses, Dr. Faraday spent two decades developing evidence-based medical treatment protocols for physicians to optimize the care of human patients. After struggling to manage her own horses' complex conditions – insulin resistance, founder, neurological issues, allergies -- she was inspired to turn her attention to a deeper understanding of how to use food and nutraceuticals to support the body in healing itself. “Food is the foundation” became her mantra. She continues her training with tutorials from expert practitioners and formulators. Her practice includes horses in all stages of life and work, from horses in intensive competition to retired elders
*A group of Texas farmers and ranchers called on Washington lawmakers last week. *Texas A&M AgriLife is offering special online events for producers in the Texas High Plains. *President-elect Trump has made his choice to lead the Environmental Protection Agency. *Manufacturers got a look at the peanut industry in West Texas. *Cotton harvest is winding down in the Concho Valley.*Laminitis is a serious condition of a horse's feet.
In this episode of the EquiConnect podcast, hosts Dr. Mike Pownall and Karen Foell, along with guest Dr. Kate Robinson, discuss the timely topic of fall laminitis in horses. They explore what laminitis is, why fall presents a higher risk for this condition, and the factors like cool nights and high sugar grass that can contribute to it. The conversation covers the impact of conditions like metabolic syndrome and PPID (Cushing's disease) on laminitis risks, particularly in older horses. The discussion also highlights how managing diet, exercise, and grazing habits can mitigate these risks. Dr. Kate Robinson and Dr. Mike Pownall share insights on recognizing symptoms, testing for PPID, and specific hoof care strategies to help afflicted horses.Time Stamps:00:00 Introduction to EquiConnect Podcast01:01 Welcoming Dr. Kate Robinson01:38 Understanding Laminitis02:55 Fall Laminitis Risks07:04 Managing Laminitis in Horses11:47 Symptoms and Testing for PPID14:58 Preventative Measures and Care23:22 Farrier's Perspective on Laminitis29:49 Conclusion and Final ThoughtsLearn more at www.mckeepownall.caContact us at info@mpequine.comConnect with us on social:Linked In https://www.linkedin.com/company/mckee-pownall-equine-servicesFacebook https://www.facebook.com/McKeePownallEquineServices/Instagram https://www.instagram.com/mckeepownallvet/?hl=enYouTube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCj6fmvGm8DO6NHta0IOvs2AThis podcast is not a substitute for regular & emergency veterinary care. Our purpose is to inform & educate horse people not to diagnose & treat medical conditions without a valid a veterinary-client-patient relationships.
Welcome to BCI Cattle Chat! This episode begins with our experts answering a listener question about laminitis and ways to treat it. The show progresses with a conversation concerning coccidiosis and how to tell if it's affecting your herd. To wrap up this edition of Cattle Chat, Dr. Brad White asks the experts some commonly… Continue reading Laminitis, Coccidiosis, Variety Questions
In this episode of StallSide, we are joined by Dr. Andrew van Eps, originally from Australia, who is a leading researcher at the University of Pennsylvania specializing in equine laminitis. Dr. van Eps shares his groundbreaking findings and the latest advancements in understanding, preventing, and treating this debilitating condition focusing on cooling therapy. Discover insights and gain valuable practical knowledge from the van Eps Laminitis and Endocrinology Laboratory at New Bolton Center, which is dedicated to unraveling the critical events driving laminitis under different circumstances to develop reliable means of prevention and treatment.Watch episodes on YouTube @roodandriddle or visit us at www.rrvp.com
*** Beyond the Barn is going on a break! See the note below our episode description for more details. *** On this episode, co-hosts Dr. Tania Cubitt and Katy Starr discuss equine Cushing's disease in horses, also known as pituitary pars intermedia dysfunction (PPID), including:What type of horses are most likely to get Cushing's diseaseThe difference between equine Cushing's disease and equine metabolic syndrome (EMS)How to properly feed a horse with Cushing's disease and what to avoidTune in as Dr. Cubitt explains how to properly feed and care for a horse with Cushing's disease. She shares common symptoms of Cushing's disease in horses and how it's diagnosed, along with a symptom that often gets missed with our competitive show horses._______________________________*** We've got an exclusive update for our loyal podcast listeners! Standlee is working behind the scenes on a new project to help better support you and the animals you feed. To put a greater focus on this project, we're hitting pause on the Beyond the Barn podcast for a bit and will see you back here soon! Be sure to go back and catch up on any past episodes during this break and let us know of any future topics you'd like us to cover. Email podcast@standlee.com***_______________________________*Views and opinions expressed by guests are their own and do not necessarily reflect the view of Standlee Premium Products, LLC.*_______________________________Reference – ~7:14 – Differences between Cushing's Disease and Equine Metabolic Syndrome - https://www.thelaminitissite.org/articles/is-it-ppid-or-is-it-ems_______________________________ Love the podcast? Leave a rating and review on Apple – https://podcasts.apple.com/.../beyond-the-barn/id1541221306Leave a rating on Spotify – https://open.spotify.com/show/3dmftQmwLKDQNueUcCJBZaHave a topic idea or feedback to share? We want to connect with you! Email podcast@standlee.comShare our podcast and learn more about our co-hosts at our Beyond the Barn podcast pageSUBSCRIBE to the Beyond the Barn podcast email to be an exclusive insider!Find us on Apple, Spotify or Google Podcasts and SUBSCRIBE, so you never miss an episode._______________________________Check out the Standlee Barn Bulletin BlogFind more nutritional resources from Dr. Stephen Duren and Dr. Tania Cubitt at https://www.standleeforage.com/nutrition/ Connect with Standlee on Facebook, Instagram, YouTube and TikTok
Welcome back to A Stride Above! In this episode, special guest Dr. Adam Pendleton returns to discuss everything you need to know concerning laminitis disease and how it affects horses. As laminitis disease is a damaging condition that can be fatal in some cases, Dr. Adam Pendleton publicizes the importance of being aware of the signs of laminitis disease in your horse. Stay tuned to be tapped into the conversation! In this episode you'll learn about:• Dr. Adam Pendleton's definition of what laminitis disease is in horses. • What laminitis disease looks like in horses and how it specifically affects them. • The three specific types of laminitis disease that can appear in horses.• All the different ways and techniques that can be used when faced with an emergency.If you'd like to learn even more or have any further questions about equine podiatry, visit https://www.albertorullan.com/ for more information! Join us here again next week for some more insightful and helpful knowledge on improving your horse's health! Don't forget to follow and subscribe so you stay in the loop and never miss an episode! Links For You:• Our Website • Facebook • Instagram • Youtube Dr. Alberto Rullan, VMD• Website• LinkedIn• Instagram
S1 E24: Exploring Equine LaminitisLaminitis can be defined as inflammation of the laminae that anchor the coffin bone within the hoof capsule. In this episode, podcast host Joe Worley will dive into what it is, what to look for, current treatment options, and prognosis. Support the Show.
*Wildfires are burning in the Texas Panhandle. *Obtaining an agricultural guest worker visa will cost more in a few weeks. *The Commodity Classic is back in Texas.*The month of February will go down as a warm one for the Texas High Plains. *Interest rates have risen, but how has that affected rural land sales? *Several members of Congress recently took a trip to Mexico City to discuss several issues about the U.S.-Mexico border. *Laminitis is common problem in horses.
Laminitis [lă-mah-NĪ-tŭs] — or inflammation of the tissues connecting the hoof to underlying bone…
Laminitis [lă-mah-NĪ-tŭs] — or inflammation of the tissues connecting the hoof to underlying bone — remains a potentially debilitating disease in our equine companions. Of the possible causes, one of...
Welcome back to the new year! On this episode, co-host Katy Starr and guest expert Dr. Stephen Duren, PhD, MS, PAS discuss carbohydrate sensitivity in performance horses including:The differences between dietary starch, water soluble carbohydrates (WSC), ethanol soluble carbohydrates (ESC), and non-structural carbohydrates (NSC) – and what carbohydrate sensitive horses should and should NOT consumeUnderstanding the role that alfalfa, teff grass, beet pulp, rice bran, flaxseed meal and more play in a horse's dietHelping horse owners provide their horses with the right nutrient requirements in a safe manner, while minimizing the preparation workload We cover A LOT in this episode - from breaking down the main function of the horse's digestive system, to what is happening in the body of a horse who is sensitive to carbohydrates to discussing a fiber-based, grain-free, molasses-free solution for these types of horses who need extra calories due to a higher activity level or for those who struggle to keep weight on. Have a topic idea or feedback to share? We want to connect with you! Email podcast@standlee.com Love the podcast? Leave a rating and review on Apple – https://podcasts.apple.com/.../beyond-the-barn/id1541221306Leave a rating on Spotify – https://open.spotify.com/show/3dmftQmwLKDQNueUcCJBZaHave a topic idea or feedback to share? We want to connect with you! Email podcast@standlee.comShare our podcast and learn more about our co-hosts at our Beyond the Barn podcast pageSUBSCRIBE to the Beyond the Barn podcast email to be an exclusive insider!Find us on Apple, Spotify or Google Podcasts and SUBSCRIBE, so you never miss an episode.____________________________________Check out the Standlee Barn Bulletin BlogFind more nutritional resources from Dr. Stephen Duren and Dr. Tania Cubitt at https://www.standleeforage.com/nutrition/ Connect with Standlee on Facebook, Instagram, YouTube and TikTok____________________________________*Views and opinions expressed by guests are their own and do not necessarily reflect the view of Standlee Premium Products, LLC.*
Just because the grass is dormant and covered by a fresh layer of snow doesn't mean you can forget about laminitis. Winter laminitis can be a concern for horses, especially those predisposed to metabolic conditions. Resources • Winter Laminitis Proceedings 2015 https://www.ecirhorse.org/proceedings-2015.php You can now follow @drjyme on Facebook and Instagram! Please tell your friends how #feedroomchemist has made you an #empoweredhorseowner! …. If you have a topic or question you would like addressed on a future episode please email info@bluebonnetfeeds.com Dr. Jyme Nichols is Director of Nutrition for Bluebonnet Feeds and Stride Animal Health. For more information on these brands or a free virtual nutrition consult from our team just visit bluebonnetfeeds.com/nutrition-consult --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/feedroomchemist/message
Dr. Krishona Martinson, University of Minnesota Extension Specialist, and Dr. Carey Williams, Rutgers University Extension Specialist discuss how weather and season affects growing patterns in grasses. We get into the details on how temperature affects dormancy and why just because the grass is green doesn't mean the horses should be grazing!
Dr. Van Eps discusses myths and misunderstandings about laminitis diagnosis, treatment, and prevention. To reach out to Dr. Van Eps or look into donating to laminitis research, visit: https://www.vet.upenn.edu/research/academic-departments/clinical-studies-new-bolton-center/centers-laboratories/van-eps-laminitis-laboratoryThank you to our amazing sponsors:Equithrive offers supplements for everything from metabolic health to joint support – get 20% off your first order at equithrive.com with code HUMBLEHOOFCavallo Hoof Boots is offering 20% off a pair of Trek hoof boots at cavallo-inc.com with code HRNAnd special shout out to Grid as New, Mud Control Grids – they are a game changer for any mud issues, big or small! – mudcontrolgrids.com
Dr. Van Eps discusses myths and misunderstandings about laminitis diagnosis, treatment, and prevention. To reach out to Dr. Van Eps or look into donating to laminitis research, visit: https://www.vet.upenn.edu/research/academic-departments/clinical-studies-new-bolton-center/centers-laboratories/van-eps-laminitis-laboratoryThank you to our amazing sponsors:Equithrive offers supplements for everything from metabolic health to joint support – get 20% off your first order at equithrive.com with code HUMBLEHOOFCavallo Hoof Boots is offering 20% off a pair of Trek hoof boots at cavallo-inc.com with code HRNAnd special shout out to Grid as New, Mud Control Grids – they are a game changer for any mud issues, big or small! – mudcontrolgrids.com
On this episode, co-hosts Dr. Tania Cubitt and Katy Starr discuss the topline of horses including:The most common reasons for a poor topline in horsesTips to improve a horse's topline with nutritionSpecific nutrients that impact a horse's toplinePoor topline in horses is a common concern among horse owners, so this topic will be sure to provoke considerable interest! Send this to someone you think would benefit from this episode.Have a topic idea or feedback to share? We want to connect with you! Email podcast@standlee.com____________________________________ Additional Resources or References during this episode – 3:30 – Body Condition Scoring System3:56 – Cresty Neck Scoring System“Cresty Neck – A Precursor to Metabolic Disease in Horses” blog post - https://www.standleeforage.com/standlee-barn-bulletin/cresty-neck-a-precursor-to-metabolic-disease-in-horses/“Ep. 057: How to Prevent and Manage Laminitis” podcast episode - https://www.standleeforage.com/podcast/episodes/ep-057-how-to-prevent-and-manage-laminitis/“Ep. 052: Why Your Horse is Overweight, and You Probably Don't Know It” podcast episode - https://www.standleeforage.com/podcast/episodes/ep-052-why-your-horse-is-overweight-and-you-probably-dont-know-it/4:24 – Development of an equine muscle condition score (initial research on muscle conditioning in 25 thoroughbred horses) - https://beva.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/eve.1377712:58 – Refeeding Syndrome and how to safely feed a neglected, starving rescue horse – chrome-extension://efaidnbmnnnibpcajpcglclefindmkaj/https://ceh.vetmed.ucdavis.edu/sites/g/files/dgvnsk4536/files/local_resources/pdfs/pubs-July2012-bkm-sec.pdf“How Can I Safely Feed a Neglected/Starved Horse Back to Health?” webinar - https://www.standleeforage.com/nutrition/nutritional-webinars/safely-feed-a-neglected-horse-back-to-health/32:15 – “Myth or Fact? Horses Can't Digest Oils” podcast episode - https://www.standleeforage.com/podcast/episodes/ep-0012-myth-or-fact-horses-cant-digest-oils/____________________________________Love the podcast? Leave a rating and review on Apple – https://podcasts.apple.com/.../beyond-the-barn/id1541221306Leave a rating on Spotify – https://open.spotify.com/show/3dmftQmwLKDQNueUcCJBZaHave a topic idea or feedback to share? We want to connect with you! Email podcast@standlee.comShare our podcast and learn more about our co-hosts at our Beyond the Barn podcast pageSUBSCRIBE to the Beyond the Barn podcast email to be an exclusive insider!Find us on Apple, Spotify or Google Podcasts and SUBSCRIBE, so you never miss an episode.____________________________________Check out the Standlee Barn Bulletin BlogFind more nutritional resources from Dr. Stephen Duren and Dr. Tania Cubitt at https://www.standleeforage.com/nutrition/nutritional-resources/Connect with Standlee on Facebook, Instagram, YouTube and TikTok____________________________________*Views and opinions expressed by guests are their own and do not necessarily reflect the view of Standlee Premium Products, LLC.*
David Rendle, president of BEVA, talks about the latest in laminitis treatment research and new medications that are showing great promise. To contact, reach out to: daverendle@me.comThank you to our amazing sponsors:Equithrive offers supplements for everything from metabolic health to joint support – get 20% off your first order at equithrive.com with code HUMBLEHOOFCavallo Hoof Boots is offering 20% off a pair of Trek hoof boots at cavallo-inc.com with code HRNAnd special shout out to Grid as New, Mud Control Grids – they are a game changer for any mud issues, big or small! – mudcontrolgrids.com
David Rendle, president of BEVA, talks about the latest in laminitis treatment research and new medications that are showing great promise. To contact, reach out to: daverendle@me.comThank you to our amazing sponsors:Equithrive offers supplements for everything from metabolic health to joint support – get 20% off your first order at equithrive.com with code HUMBLEHOOFCavallo Hoof Boots is offering 20% off a pair of Trek hoof boots at cavallo-inc.com with code HRNAnd special shout out to Grid as New, Mud Control Grids – they are a game changer for any mud issues, big or small! – mudcontrolgrids.com
Daisy Bicking talks about a laminitis case study that wasn't doing well at home, despite the perfect diet and a dry lot. Daisy discusses how the management was adjusted so that this horse began thriving and is now back in ridden work, even after years of laminitic setbacks! Thank you to our amazing sponsors:Equithrive offers supplements for everything from metabolic health to joint support – get 20% off your first order at equithrive.com with code HUMBLEHOOFCavallo Hoof Boots is offering 20% off a pair of Trek hoof boots at cavallo-inc.com with code HRNGrid As New Mud Control Grids are a game changer for any mud issues - mudcontrolgrids.com
Daisy Bicking talks about a laminitis case study that wasn't doing well at home, despite the perfect diet and a dry lot. Daisy discusses how the management was adjusted so that this horse began thriving and is now back in ridden work, even after years of laminitic setbacks! Thank you to our amazing sponsors:Equithrive offers supplements for everything from metabolic health to joint support – get 20% off your first order at equithrive.com with code HUMBLEHOOFCavallo Hoof Boots is offering 20% off a pair of Trek hoof boots at cavallo-inc.com with code HRNGrid As New Mud Control Grids are a game changer for any mud issues - mudcontrolgrids.com
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