HOMEWORK! Here is your reading assignment . Please take the time to read, understand, and implement as much as you can! It is important for you and your animals to be safe and that you also are operating in a manner that is safe when you visit other farms.
Please note that I am working on co-sponsoring a biosecurity panel discussion event with the St. Lawrence County Cooperative Extension Office in March. I approached them about the topic and it was well received. We plan to bring in experts in the field to share their advise, knowledge, and more. Stay tuned! USDA Biosecurity Tips for Horse Owners Equine Biosecurity and Biocontainment Practices on U.S. Equine Operations Equine Biosecurity by Dr. Jessie Evans Biosecurity for Trail Horses Biosecurity on the Trail Biosecurity for the traveling show horse Biosecurity Risk Calculator |
AuthorMichelle Young is a horse lover, animal advocate, Reiki Master Teacher, holistic healer, Parelli Savvy Club Gold Member and Level 3 Student, academic library director, professor, and more. Contact Michelle. Blog Content
This blog was created to share my life-long journey with horses and holistic health. I write about horsemanship, healthy, holistic living, and just about anything else that passes through my mind. Enjoy! NHLF Blog Archives
October 2018
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To read all of our blog posts, be sure to visit our previous blog, Natural Horse Lover by Savvy Horse Girl (RSS feed below) Any topics, teachings, services, or recommendations are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease, ailment, injury, or the like. Anyone suffering from, or having a pet suffering from any issue should consult with a physician, veterinarian, naturopath, herbalist, or other health care professional. Any services here are offered are not a replacement for a veterinarian or other medical care. Please always seek medical attention or veterinary attention whenever deemed necessary and appropriate.
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