Helpful Equine Health Resources from Harbour Ridge Equine
Our team at Harbour Ridge Equine has gathered a short list of trusted websites that horse owners in Palm City, FL and across the Treasure Coast find useful. From downloading your horse’s Coggins to reading the latest equine health research, these resources are a great complement to the care your horse receives from our veterinarians.
request an appointmentClick on the Links Below for Useful Information
- www.myvetlink.com – For Coggins download.
- www.thehorse.com – Monthly magazine devoted to equine health, care, management and welfare.
- www.foalcare.com – Great foal info.
- www.usef.org – United States Equestrian Federation.
Using Online Resources Alongside Veterinary Care
Online resources are a wonderful way to stay informed, but every horse is different. If something you read raises a question about your own horse, our veterinarians are here to help you interpret it and decide on the right next step.
Need a current Coggins for an upcoming show? Our in-house lab, described on our Preventative Medicine page, offers routine and emergency testing. Expecting a foal this season? Learn more about our neonatal care and mare and foal services. You can also explore our Client Education page for upcoming events.
Equine Resource FAQs
How do I download my horse’s Coggins certificate?
Many Coggins results can be accessed through MyVetLink at www.myvetlink.com. If you have trouble locating your certificate, call our office for help.
How often does my horse need a Coggins test?
Florida requires Coggins testing annually, and a current negative test is needed for interstate travel and horse show participation.
Where can I learn more about caring for a newborn foal?
FoalCare.com offers helpful foal information, and our veterinarians provide foaling assistance, post-foaling exams, and neonatal management.
What is the United States Equestrian Federation?
USEF is the national governing body for equestrian sport in the United States and publishes competition rules, including medication and vaccination requirements.
Should I rely on online information to diagnose my horse?
No. Online resources are best for general education. If your horse is ill, injured, or not performing normally, contact your veterinarian for an examination.
Who should I call if I have questions about something I read?
Call our office at (561) 744-9026 during business hours, and one of our team members will be happy to help.
Questions About Your Horse’s Health?
Our veterinarians are always available to help you make sense of equine health information. Call (561) 744-9026 to schedule an appointment.