3 months
When initial vaccinations are given to foals depends on the vaccination history of the mare, the risk of exposure to specific diseases and the specific type of vaccine you are talking about. Foals of unvaccinated mares are generally started on vaccines between 3-5 months of age. Foals of vaccinated mares are generally started on vaccinations around 6 months of age. But again, the specific risks in an area should be taken into consideration. Your veterinarian should always be consulted to plan an appropriate vaccination regimen.
The necessary vaccinations for horses vary in different areas of the world. And even in a given area there is no one-size-fits-all vaccination program for horses because the risk of exposure to infectious agents can still be quite variable. In the United States, the American Association of Equine Practitioners has designated Eastern and Western Equine Encephalytis, West Nile Virus, Tetanus and Rabies as "Core" vaccinations. This means that the AAEP believes that all horses in the US should be vaccinated against these diseases yearly. There are several other vaccinations that are considered "risk based vaccinations", meaning that they should be given based upon the horse's risk of exposure. Examples of "risk-based vaccinations" are Influenza, Equine Herpes Virus 1 & 4, Strangles, Potomac Horse Fever, Botulism, etc. Risk factors can include geographic location, age and use of the horse and management of the horse. Horse owners should contact their local veterinarian to discuss the recommended vaccinations for their area and situation
When initial vaccinations are given to foals depends on the vaccination history of the mare, the risk of exposure to specific diseases and the specific type of vaccine you are talking about. Foals of unvaccinated mares are generally started on vaccines between 3-5 months of age. Foals of vaccinated mares are generally started on vaccinations around 6 months of age. But again, the specific risks in an area should be taken into consideration. Your veterinarian should always be consulted to plan an appropriate vaccination regimen.
The vaccinations you need to give your horse depend on where you live and what the horse may come into contact with. Sleeping sickness, tetanus, rabies should all be given routinely no matter where you live. Check with your veterinarian for best advice what to vaccinate for in your area, and when.
A horse should be given penicillin when a veterinarian determines the horse has a bacterial infection that will respond to the penicillin.
the vet does it through an injection!
== == symic teeth and horse flu
Miniature horses require the same vaccinations as full-sized horses because they are susceptible to the same diseases. In the US, all horses should be vaccinated against Eastern and Western Equine Encephalytis, Tetanus, West Nile Virus and Rabies. These are considered "core vaccinations" by the American Association of Equine Practitioners. Besides these "core vaccinations", there are "risk-based" vaccinations such as Potomac Horse Fever, Strangles, Influenza, Equine Herpes Virus 1 & 4, Equine Viral Arteritis, etc. These vaccines are given based upon the risk of exposure. Horse owners should contact their veterinarian to get recommendations for their horses based upon the specifics of their situation.
There is no "one-size-fits-all" vaccination program for horses. The recommendations vary depending on geographic location, age of horse, type of vaccines recommended, use of the horse and other factors. Horses generally require vaccines of some type at least yearly. Horse owners should consult their veterinarian and discuss the specifics of their horse's care and use to determine what vaccinations are appropriate and how often they should be given.
No, unless in very small amounts. The horse should be walked to be cooled out before water is given, otherwise it could easily colic.
Your Horse Is Given To You Free. If You Don't See Your Horse And Your At The Stables Then, You'll Have To Restart Your Computer And Log Back In.
the answer is horse flu and symic teeth