Corner Canyon Equestrian Center

08/29/2025

08/18/2025

This is why there's a gate!

06/26/2025

Ray Hunt used to say that a treat lasts as long as it takes to get down the gullet. A rub lasts forever.

03/22/2025

🤣🤣

12/30/2024

Very true!

06/25/2024

Lovely!

03/18/2024

Great advice!

03/01/2024

Plants are a common way for horses to become poisoned.
Toxic plants may be more common in your pasture than you realise.
Always inspect new pastures for toxic plants. Horses are more likely to eat toxic plants when they have little access to nutritious pasture.
Signs of plant poisoning in horses may include:
• Reduced appetite and colic
• Depression or lethargy
• High heart rate or laboured breathing
• Muscle tremors
• Neurological signs including staggering, falling over or blindness
• Skin irritations
What to do if you suspect plant poisoning in your horse:
• Seek immediate veterinary advice – give clear descriptions of clinical signs, videos of animals behaviour are very useful.
• Remove all access to area with poisonous plant present
• Check your feed and hay for mould or contaminating plant material
• Collect samples of the suspect plants or photos

02/26/2024

An important lesson that so many don't learn or care to learn

02/12/2024

01/10/2024

Great reminder statement from the comments:
💥If it’s pink, you’ve got to think,
💥If it’s red, go ahead.

You may wonder why we pull back into the syringe when giving injections in the vein. This picture explains why. We don't pull back to make sure we're in the vessel, we do it to make sure we're in the RIGHT vessel. Today I went to give an injection and pulled back and saw blood brighter than I wanted. I decided to go and get a new dose of sedation and once again pulled back and then gave my dose of sedation. The syringe on the left was my first injection and the syringe on the right was my second injection. Does anyone know why I shouldn't have injected that first syringe? And had I injected that first injection, what would have happened?