you should call a vet and let them examain it. I have a horse and i called a vet for continuously coughing. it turned out to be a minor cold so do not worry to bad...
If a horse has hock pain you should call an Equine Veterinarian and have them do a full work up on the horse to find why the hocks are sore.
Call the vet and ask about treatment and management options
1st step: call a vet !!! well you should call the vet, but while waiting for the vet. if there is no water near by the horse , because the horse hasn't been able to walk far water should be brang to it so atleast it can get a drink. If its out in the pasture you should try to bring it back up to a stable or small paddock where it can wait for the vet.
Yes they are. Colts mean male and filly means female. You would call a horse filly or colt when it is just born. After a couple of months you would just call it a foal. When it is a year old you should call it a mare or stallion ( gelding if it is neutered or spayed).
Unlike with other animals, horse are not brought to the place of castration, the vet comes to you. Call your vet, ask if he does castrations, (he should) if not ask if he knows a vet who does.
The most popular signs are the horse is ether rolling or pawing the ground continuously. If they do this call a vet right away.
call a veterinarian
lucy
Are you talking about a horse or a man, please be more specific. if you are talking about a horse call it dulicinea if its a girl or dexter if its a boy.
i don't know why ask me????
Parrot-Horse. They are very common in Kansas...
A poisoned horse can show signs of colic, but if you know the horse has been poisoned you should call and equine vet immediately.
If a horse has hock pain you should call an Equine Veterinarian and have them do a full work up on the horse to find why the hocks are sore.
Colic is an emergency and you should call a vet. The vet will give the horse medication to relieve the pain and pressure.
Call an Equine Vet/ Dentist for an emergency call and have them take care of it and tell you what has to happen.
Call the vet and ask about treatment and management options
Contact your local animal control officer and/or SPCA.