Well Care
Vaccinations, Deworming, Floating, and Nutrition
Sports Medicine
PRP, IRAP, Lameness Exams, and Shockwave Therapy
Surgery
Purposely Planned State-Of-The-Art Surgical Facility
Internal Medicine
Infectious Diseases and Neurologic Disorders
Reproductive
Mare and Stallion Breeding and Neonatal Foal Care
🎉🐴 Brace Yourselves: MREC Swag Incoming! 🧢✨ 4 CommentsComment on Facebook Now those can be put to good use! Yay for all! Awesome!
❄️🐴 When it’s -1° outside, but all your visits are at the clinic… 😅✨ 2 CommentsComment on Facebook Aaww it’s Moose ! That was a cold day to haul anywhere ! thanks to all of you for what you do. Sally Naumann
Wednesday Answer: 🐴🩺 2 CommentsComment on Facebook GutX has controlled the FWS in our boarder’s mare. FWS is a mess to deal with - constantly cleaning tails, butts, and legs. Took a lot of experimenting before I was able to clean it up with a simple magnesium supplement. Magnesium shouldn't be a deficiency for my two, but🤷♂️
Tuesday Trivia: 🐴💡 1 CommentComment on Facebook With fecal water syndrome the manure passed is formed normally and is not liquid, but after its passed, a watery base comes out. Diarrhea the manure is liquid and loose!
🌞🐴 Shining a Light on Equine Health: The Role of Light in Your Horse's Well-Being 🌙✨ 1 CommentComment on Facebook Very true ...they can come depressed
MREC swag is hitting the show circuits! Beanies, totes, and much more are ready to make 2025 the most stylish show season yet. Let the good vibes trot on in! 🐎✨
#mrecswag #showseason2025 #equinelife #horseshows
Dr. Lanham and Destiny are all smiles, cozy inside the clinic, they’re keeping the care (and the smiles) going strong.
Winter weather? Bring it on—we’ve got this! 💖🐎
#ColdWeatherCare #VetLife #EquineHeroes #SmilesInTheClinic #HorseHealth #MidRiversEquine
The difference between fecal water syndrome (FWS) and diarrhea lies in the appearance and cause:
Fecal Water Syndrome: Horses pass normal, solid manure but with excess water that either drips before, during, or after defecation. The causes are often linked to diet changes, stress, or gut health imbalances.
Diarrhea: Manure is loose or liquid in consistency, often caused by infections, inflammation, or systemic conditions affecting the gastrointestinal tract.
While both can indicate health issues, they require different approaches to treatment and management. Always consult your vet if you notice changes in your horse’s manure! 🩺✨
#WednesdayAnswer #EquineWellness #HorseTrivia #FecalWaterSyndrome #HealthyHorses
What’s the difference between fecal water syndrome and diarrhea in horses? 🤔 Both involve changes in your horse’s manure, but they’re not in the same condition. Think you know the answer? Drop your guesses below and check back tomorrow for the answer! 👇✨
#TuesdayTrivia #HorseHealth #EquineCare #HealthyHorses
Light is more than just a cue for day and night—it's a powerful force shaping your horse's health and performance. While light manipulation has been used in the equine industry for decades to manage coat growth and reproductive cycles, research now shows its influence runs much deeper, reaching into every cell of a horse's body.
A horse's circadian rhythms—their internal biological clock—are guided by light cues. These rhythms impact everything from digestion to muscle recovery and even the optimal rest and peak performance times. It's a delicate balance that aligns the right light with the right time of day.
Blue light (emitted from light bulbs) during daylight hours mimics natural sunlight, promoting alertness and enhancing brain function. Instead of flipping the switch for a late-night barn check, consider a flashlight or other minimal light source; it can make all the difference in keeping your horse's internal clock on track.
As we continue to understand more about the relationship between light and equine health, one thing is clear: light is a tool every horse owner can use to support their horse's well-being—no matter the season.
#EquineWellness #lightmatters #healthyhorses #horsecaretips #equinescience #circadianhealth #horsehealth #equestrianlife