KAM Animal Services Published Clips

PUBLISHEDCLIPS

Cookies with a Clue - Indulge Your Horse to a Healthier Diet Written by Admin

Thursday, 22 July 2010 00:00

July 22, 2010 - Providing your “easy keeper” horse with the best nutrition is hard enough, especially with the millions of products out on the market. Yet, what are you to do if your horse is not an “easy keeper” or if your “easy keeper” suddenly surprises you with a bout of colic or some other ailment. The answer is to just give him some “Cookies with a Clue.” You have your colicky horse with the super sensitive stomach or your overweight horse that no matter what the diet still seems to need a new girth every week. There’s the older horse with arthritis that has some sort of negative side effect to every drug. Your horse might be the off-the-track Thoroughbred who can’t be ridden for two days after receiving supplements because he gets “hot.” Maybe you have a show horse that you are scared to give anything because of all the drug rules and regulations. There’s also the worry wart horse that thinks every trailer ride, stall change and body clip is going to end his life. If any of these describe a horse you know then you are in luck because KAM Animal Services has provided a quick, easy and safe solution to just about any ailment. “Cookies with a Clue!” is here to help. There are five types of cookies to choose from and all you have to do is choose the best fit for your horse. And since the trusted nutritionists at KAM were the masterminds behind these cookies, you can be assured they are 100% natural. KAM, which was started by talented nutritionist, Gabriele Sutton, specializes in equine nutrition and using all natural products. They believe that every equine problem can be helped or solved with the use of a natural nutritional diet. Their mission is to help customers implement a specific well-balanced diet using high quality natural feeds. KAM’s staff of equine professionals - including veterinarians, researchers and nutritionists - are knowledgeable in all disciplines and have helped people design healthier diets for horses of all breeds. KAM offers guidance through their website, emails, phone calls and even in person visits if necessary. “Cookies with a Clue” give a fresh and simpler approach to nutrition. Each of the five different types of cookies has its own use.

Belly Bites - Give great nutritional support to the gut. They promote healthy digestion and nutrient absorption along with reducing the risk of stomach problems such as ulcers, gas and colic.

Booster Bites - Provide a boost of vitamins and minerals in a way that your horse will actually enjoy eating, without the extra unwanted energy.

Chubbies - Offer a safe, delectable tasting way to encourage endocrine balance and healthy insulin production. Since these cookies have no sugars they are ideal for overweight horses that still deserve to be pampered, even those with EMS and IR.

Page 2 of 4Cookies with a Clue - Indulge Your Horse to a Healthier Diet

7/22/2010http://www.dressagedaily.com/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=5265:cookies-w...

Owchees - Present achy horses with an appetizing alternative to nasty-tasting drugs or medicine. They relieve horses of pain or discomfort from inflammation without harmful side effects or stress on the digestive tract.

Stress Busters - Grant tranquility to nervous and anxious horses. The special nutrients and homeopathic remedies in these cookies calm the nerves of scared horses and give them a boost of confidence.

KAM also provides the “Survivor Kit” which has one of each, so you can be equipped for any situation.

“For years now customers have told us about the many challenges they face when feeding supplements. For some it is too complicated and too time consuming. In other cases the horse leaves the supplements behind. Cookies with a Clue are all natural, easy to feed and provide your horse with all the nutrients he needs,” explained Gabriele when questioned about the reason behind the new cookies. “Cookies with a Clue” take the worry out of supplementing your horse. Since they are all natural and do not contain any fillers, additives, chemicals or sugars, no harm can be done. Feed these treats whenever and wherever, either one kind of cookie or a variety. Unlike most equine health products, “Cookies with a Clue” are completely legal in the show ring, making it absolutely acceptable to sneak a quick treat to your partner before the next class. These cookies can only benefit your horse, by making them feel healthier and spoiled at the same time. For more information on these one-of-a-kind cookies and other helpful aids from KAM Animal Services, call 519-463-9640 or go to www.kamanimalservices.com.

Horse Market Listings

Mercury II

Category: $30,000 - $50,000

Price: 35000.00

Stallion Listings

Fabuleux - Hanoverian

Category: Stallions for

Breeding Stud Fee: $1,800 LFG plus

$300 non refundable booking fee plus $175 shipped semen fee includes collection, prep and nonreturnable shipping

container.

HorsesDaily® HorseMarket

Show All Price Ranges

Add Your Listing Here

Equine Insurance

Page 3 of 4Cookies with a Clue - Indulge Your Horse to a Healthier Diet

7/22/2010http://www.dressagedaily.com/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=5265:cookies-w...

Health Tip - In The Heat and The Humidity Electrolytes to the Rescue Written by Admin

Sunday, 25 July 2010 16:07

Tip of the Week IN THE HEAT AND HUMIDITY ELECTROLYTES TO THE RESCUE!

When it’s time to sweat, Electrolytes must come to the rescue!

With record temperatures and high humidity plaguing our horses, care must be taken to keep your horse hydrated and healthy. That is when giving your horse Electrolytes is essential.

Sodium, chloride, potassium and magnesium are the primary electrolytes (ions) needed by a working horse. When ions are balanced, they promote water consumption and retention, which can eliminate dehydration and other health problems. Electrolytes will keep your horse well on those super hot days.

A good sugar free electrolyte ensures a balanced blood chemistry level and does not burn or cause hind-gut discomfort. Watch out for electrolytes containing sodium chloride which immediately oxidizes in the hind-gut and creates sodium ions, which the horse cannot stop from being absorbed into the blood. If this should happen, then the sodium would replace potassium at the cellular level and hinder nutrient transfer.

With temperatures soaring, it’s important that your horse gets a good quality daily ration of electrolytes in his feed as healthy part of his feed program.

For more tips on healthy equine nutrition, find us at www.kamanimalservices.com

view all virtual vendors

Sign Up for Mailing List

Special Announcements

Featured Vendors

Performance Saddlery Inc

The Trilogy Saddle - Maintaining the highest

quality in design, materials, and service

Read More about The Trilogy Saddle.

More Information

Highly Recommended

Horse Market Listings

Dante - Price Reduced!

Category: $30,000 - $50,000

Price: 50000.00

Stallion Listings

Florianus II - Westfalen

Category: Stallions for Breeding

HorsesDaily® HorseMarket

Show All Price Ranges

Add Your Listing Here

Equine Insurance

Health Tip - In The Heat and The ... Tuesday, August 03, 2010 Page 2 of 4

http://www.dressagedaily.com/ind... 16:22:12 PM 2

YOU ARE HERE: FEATURES HORSE HEALTH HEALTH TIP - WHEN THE BELLY HURTS THE WORLD STOPS!

Print E-mail

Friday, 06 August 2010 07:33

Health Tip - When the Belly Hurts The World Stops! KAM Animal Services

Tip of the Week Many horses suffer from stress related digestive problems. Studies show over 50% of show and race horses have ulcers in their GI tract. When the proper acid-base balance of a horse’s digestive tract is disturbed, gastric and/or intestinal ulcers may develop. This increased intestinal permeability creates a pro-inflammatory state that may lead to food sensitivities, allergies, sore muscles and joints, impaired immune system function, colic, laminitis, and many other illnesses.

If one considers the hypothesis “you are what you eat,” you should understand the principle applies to your horse as well. An unhealthy ulcerated gut sets the stage for equine disease. The digestive tract serves as a “door” to the Equine’s body. It is of the utmost importance that the “door” remains selectively functional. When it becomes “stuck open,” as with ulcers and dysbiosis, the digestive tract transforms into a highway for toxins and pathogens (bacteria, virus, and yeast) to enter the body and trigger disease, including systemic inflammation and lameness.

The first and foremost objective for your equine partners’ wellness program must be a well balanced diet. A nutrient specific supplemental program containing pre-biotics, pro-biotics, digestive

enzymes, bioactive immunoglobulins, and Saccharomyces Boulardii (a beneficial yeast) will help assure a healthy digestive tract to optimize digestion and absorption. Once you focus on your horse’s digestive health, you will find that most other

BROWSE HORSEMARKET

Coming soon to HorsesDaily as well!

INSURANCE

HOME NEWS SHOWTIME WHAT'S GOING ON FEATURES SHOP HORSESDAILY DRESSAGEDAILY

BREEDING INFO HORSE HEALTH

Saturday, Aug 14th Last update: 06:47:16 AM GMT -- Select category --

Health Tip - When the Belly Hurt... Saturday, August 14, 2010 Page 1 of 2

http://horsesdaily.com/index.php?... 18:16:04 PM 1

Search Registered properties of Phelps Hathaway Enterprises,Inc.

All content under this copyright is the property of PHE, Inc. unless otherwise noted. © 1997 - 2010 horsesdaily®.com All Rights Reserved

PHELPSPHOTOS® HORSESDAILY® DRESSAGEDAILY SCORESOURCE® SHOP HORSESDAILY® RESET USER SETTING TOP

Social sharing

health and performance concerns will improve all by itself! For more nutritional information visit www.kamanimalservices.com

Like this? Tweet it to your followers!

More in this category: « Cookies with a Clue - Indulge Your Horse to a Healthier Diet Health Tip - Brought To You By KAM Animal Services »

back to top

Health Tip - When the Belly Hurt... Saturday, August 14, 2010 Page 2 of 2

http://horsesdaily.com/index.php?... 18:16:04 PM 2

Health Tip - Brought to You By KAM Animal Services Virtual Vendor - Virtual Vendor

Monday, 09 August 2010 00:00

Tip of the Week

Oh, those sweet calories.........!Many horses have problems in the way they metabolize carbohydrates and sugars. When these horses exhibit clinical signs, they may be diagnosed as Insulin Resistant (IR) or having Equine Metabolic Syndrome (EMS). It is important to know that the various sources of energy from feeds are digested and metabolized differently. The three main sources of energy for horses are carbohydrates (starch), fats, and proteins. There are many commercially prepared high fat, lostarch diets now available for these horses. Managing pasture turn out and grazing is also of vital importance. Grazing muzzles can save these horses live

A way to identify horses with possible metabolic problems is to evaluate their overall appearance. Most of these horses will have abnormal fatty deposits alotheir neck (cresty) and at the base of the tail. Many geldings will also have increased fat deposits around their sheath. A long hair coat, low energy levels,recurring muscle, tendon, and/or ligament injuries, abscesses and laminitis areother good indicators of metabolic disorders. Blood tests are indicated to determine which disorder(s) is present. Research indicates that an overweight horse is more likely to become insulin resistant.

Implementing a weight loss program through calorie and carbohydrate restriction, controlled exercise, and appropriate nutritional supplements may ball that is necessary to get insulin/glucose levels under control. Horses sufferinfrom Insulin Resistance or Equine Metabolic Syndrome can greatly benefit fromnutrient specific supplemental program.

For more tips on healthy equine nutrition, find us at www.kamanimalservices.com.

Health Tip - Brought to You By K... Monday, August 09, 2010 Page 2 of 5

http://www.dressagedaily.com/ind... 13:36:11 PM 2

In This Issue

Follow Us on Twitter

Breed to the Best Boys in StallionMarket!

Shophorsesdaily.com

2010 Adequan® FEI North American Junior & Young Rider Championships

Selten HW and Elizabeth Ball Make History as Three-time Winners of Markel/USEF National Young Horse Championships

Five-Year-Old Bon Chance and Four-Year-Old DG Brendo Win Top Honors

Hampton Green Farm Launches its new Top Ten Sale site

Betsy Berrey Passed Away Last Saturday Afternoon

DressageTrainingOnline.com newest video release

KAM Animal Services - Health Tip - In The Heat and The Humidity Electrolytes to the Rescue

This week's News Notes

Lauren Sammis and Charles Owen Helmets Team Up To Raise Awareness

Canadian Olympian Evi Strasser Successful at two CDIs in Europe

Entertaining in the Heat - Lobster Claw Ceviche

Come As You Are - "Beach-style" Party and Auction.

Russian Rider Steals a March in HSBC FEI World Cup

Two Gold Team Medals for Germany at EC for Juniors and Young Riders

Charleston Summer Classics Finale of Champions

Set to Sizzle: 2010 Collecting Gaits Farm/USEF Dressage Festival of Champions

Trilogy Saddles

USEF Names Fifteen to Para-Equestrian Dressage Nominated Entry for 2010 Alltech FEI World Equestrian Games

USDF/Platinum Performance North American Juniors and Young Riders' Dressage Championships Teams

It's been a long hot summer but that has not deterred the exciting competition as some of the premier events of the season are in full swing. Talented Young Dressage horses just completed a week at the beautiful Lamplight Equestrian center in Wayne Illinois where facility owners and show management hosted the Markel/USEF National Young Horse Championships and Developing Horse Championships sponsored by PSI and Dutta Corp. Now at the Kentucky Horse Park the North American and Junior Young Riders' Championships are in full swing, serving as the final testing grounds for the upcoming Alltech/FEI World Equestrian Games. Be sure to follow our coverage and our ever changing upgrades and added features.

On the home front at HorsesDaily/Dressagedaily Kentucky headquarters I am happy to report I am on the mend from the ATV accident which came close to taking my life June 26. There were a lot of broken bones, but the good news is I will heal

although it is slow going. But there has been a breakthrough and I was able to make it to Lexington to finally get back to my original blond. Thank you Ralph for driving me up to the fabulous VOCE Salon where Michael restored my hair color and covered some new grey which was not there a month ago! Anyone spending time in Lexington, be sure to check these guys out! Whether you are in town for an extended period of time training or showing or need an updo for a special party, this is the fun and trendy place to go. I have Brian Sosby of USEF's Equestrian Magazine to thank for the referral when we moved here 5 years ago. I continue to thank my fantastic team for running the show allowing me the time to rest and heal and to everyone for your thoughts, prayers, notes and posts on my Facebook account. I love you guys; I love my life, and the wonderful world of people with a passion for horses. Check out this week's latest HorseMarket listings below. Let us know if we can help you with your equine insurance services, for your horse, your farm, your business, Call us at (1-800-572-3286).

Updates From HorsesDaily - July ... Tuesday, August 03, 2010 Page 1 of 11

http://campaign.constantcontact.c... 16:27:25 PM 1

Need Equine Insurance? HorsesDaily's Mary Phelps serves the equine world with her award winning websites offered FREE to all. Whether shopping for the best coverages on your horse mortality, medical/surgical, farm owners or liability, Mary Phelps and Tracey Scharf will provide you with the personal service you and your horse deserve, underwritten by Markel Equine Insurance. We have lots of useful info, articles, applications, and our quick and easy equine insurance tour. Check out our latest article on why insurance is important for your equine investment, and it's not as expensive as you would think! Read More.......


Be sure to follow us on Twitter for all the latest articles posted on dressagedaily! twitter.com/dressagedaily - There is so much more than we can fit into our weekly newsletter.

Breed to the Best Boys in StallionMarket !

Sale site

Hampton Green Farm is proud to launch this new promotion tool for the upcoming Young Horse Auction on Saturday, August 21. Working in conjunction with JKBid.com, this site will allow users and buyers to view horses, bloodlines, and videos, register for the sale, and even bid online--pre-bid or in real time. Check back often for updates and

more information about the young horses that have been selected for this sale, and the events surrounding the sale date. Read More...

Betsy Berrey Passed Away Last Saturday Afternoon

We just heard from dressage judge Lois Yukins of the passing of a dear lady, judge, friend, Corgi lover, and inspiration human being Betsy Berrey. Her kind heart, and noble acceptance of the challenges she faced, as well as contributions to the sport of Dressage will forever be remembered and honored.

We will keep our readers updated on plans to memorialize and honor her. Read More...

DressageTrainingOnline.com newest video release is of Janet Brown Foy, FEI Judge and Steffen Peters

DressageTrainingOnline.com newest video release is of Janet Brown Foy, FEI Judge and Steffen Peters, teaching horse and riders through the levels. The training progresses from the young horses, 3, 4, 5 and 6 year olds and adresses their unique needs, showing you what to look for in conformation, explaining

typical evasions and development areas. They then move on to the national levels and up through FEI levels to Grand Prix. Read More..

Health Tip - In The Heat and The Humidity Electrolytes to the Rescue

This Tip is brought to you by KAM Animal Services When it's time to sweat, Electrolytes must come to the rescue! With record temperatures and

high humidity plaguing our horses, care must be taken to keep your horse hydrated and healthy. That is when giving your horse Electrolytes is essential. Read More...

Updates From HorsesDaily - July ... Tuesday, August 03, 2010 Page 3 of 11


In This Issue


Breed to the Best Boys in StallionMarket!

Shophorsesdaily.com

LIVE Broadcasts from 2010 Collecting Gaits Farm/USEF Dressage Festival of Champions

Angela Barilar Prominent American Breeder Passes Away

"Who Loves You Baby" - That's The Voice of Canadian Dressage

Marco Bernal Wins Dressage Team and Individual Gold Medals at Central American and Caribbean Games

Canadian Dressage Riders Win Freestyle Gold and Bronze at the 2010 NAJYRC

Dressage News Notes for the Week of August 5, 2010

Dressage Trainer Heather Bender Back From Brazil And A Selection Trial Of Her Own

Health Tip - KAM - When the Belly Hurts the World Stops!

Try Gumbits TRIAL Size at ShopHorsesdaily.com!

Adelinde Cornelissen and Jerich Parzival Win Exquis World Dressage Masters Freestyle

USDF Announces Deadlines for Youth Scholarship and Awards

Competition Concludes at the USEF Junior Hunter National Championship

Article Headline

"Hannoveraner Stutenstamm" now online New Service of the Hannoveraner Verband

Medalists are Crowned at the Adequan FEI NAJYRC Championships presented by Gotham North

Canadian Reiners Sweep the Podium at the North American Junior and Young Rider Championships

Trilogy Saddles

Dressage Champion to be Considered for U.S. Team at 2010 Alltech FEI World Equestrian Games

FEI World Singles Driving

The next two weeks all eyes will be on the Collecting Gaits Farm/USEF Dressage Festival of Champions, being held at the historic USET Headquarters in Gladstone, New Jersey for the National Dressage Championships and the selection trials for the US Dressage Team for the Alltech/FEI World Equestrian Games. And you can watch too live thanks to the new USEF free LIVE streaming video. Congratulations to one of DressageDaily's Equestrian Professionals, Marco Bernalfor his recent Gold Medal Victories at the Central American and Caribbean Games. It couldn't have happened to a nicer guy and we know how hard you have worked for this accomplishment. Be sure to keep track of the Alltech/FEI World Equestrian Games coverage on HorsesDaily.com. Today marks the 50 day countdown to the biggest historic event the United States and the beautiful state of Kentucky will be featuring. On the home front, thank you, thank you, thank you to all for your thoughts, prayers, e-mails, and posts on my Facebook page following my June 26 four wheeler accident and recovery. I am doing great, and all my therapists say it's miraculous! In fact, JJ and I will be headed for New Jersey for the second weekend of competition as guests of the title sponsors Jeff and Shereen Fuqua of Collecting Gaits Farm! I am so excited! Check out this week's latest HorseMarket listings below. Let us know if we can help you with your equine insurance services, for your horse, your farm, your business, Call us at (1-800-572-3286). As always feel free to contact me [email protected] to help you best evaluate your horse's value, or prepare you with the right paperwork for protecting your equine investments. Mary Phelps-Hathaway

LIVE Broadcasts from 2010 Collecting Gaits Farm/USEF Dressage Festival of Champions

Join the United States Equestrian Federation

Updates From HorsesDaily - Aug... Friday, August 06, 2010 Page 1 of 9


Championship 2010

Rain Does Not Deter Eye Spy at the Vermont Summer Festival

Barroco M - $170,000

Diego - $115,000

Bariton - $58,000

Drum Major - $35,000

Testimonial - Calypso - SOLD!

Pericles - $125,000

Petrushka - $55,000

Zoe - $15,000

Real Estate - Deviere Farm - Fall City

Epik - $65,000

Maestoso Ninfa - $20,000

Romantica - $60,000

Nature's Ultimate Super Food for Horses

Cenira - $55,000

Leanos - $30,000

Wentworth - $70,000

Beware!!...Horse Selling Scams on the Rise!

The Way to Go!

Visit These Links

DressageDaily.com

Need Equine Insurance?

On The Scene

PhelpsPhotos.com

Virtual Vendor Whos Who

Sales and Training

Horsemarket

Need Equine Insurance?

Need Equine Insurance? HorsesDaily's Mary Phelps serves the

equine world with her award winning websites offered FREE to all. Whether shopping for the best coverages on your horse mortality, medical/surgical, farm owners or liability, Mary Phelps and Tracey Scharf will provide you with the personal service you and your horse deserve, underwritten by Markel

(USEF) for a beta broadcast experience - four days of free LIVE streaming video from the 2010 Collecting Gaits Farm/USEF Dressage Festival of Champions, in Gladstone, NJ. This LIVE broadcast coverage will span two consecutive weekends, August 7-8 and 14-15, and will be available exclusively on USEFLIVE.com.. Read More....

Angela Barilar Prominent American Breeder Passes Away

Angela passed away on Saturday, July 31 after a short illness. She discovered just four months ago she had stage four brain cancer and embraced the remainder of her life the way she has lived all along, with humor, love and her passion for her family, her horses and her farm.

Angela Barilar has always been a constant presence at Dressage at Devon Breeder Division where her quality horses and foals represented the American Breeder in action. Read More...

"Who Loves You Baby" - That's The Voice of Canadian Dressage

"Who Loves You Baby!" a voice yelled out from the stands as one of the Canadians entered the ring. To those who had never heard that voice before there was a moment where

heads turned to find where that strong proud voice came from. Yet, for the Canadians it was no surprise. Read More...

Marco Bernal Wins Dressage Team and Individual Gold Medals at Central American and Caribbean Games in Puerto Rico

The Central American and Caribbean Games may have been Farewell IV's first time competing at a show outside of the country, but it turned out to be an award-winning gold adventure for the Westphalian stallion and

his owner, trainer and rider Colombian dressage rider Marco Bernal. Farewell IV and Bernal helped their team capture the Gold Medal in Puerto Rico and two days later the duo won the Individual Gold Medal. Read More...

Canadian Dressage Riders Win Freestyle Gold and Bronze at the 2010 North American Junior and Young Riders' Championships



Equine Insurance. We have lots of useful info, articles, applications, and our quick and easy equine insurance tour. Check out our latest article on why insurance is important for your equine investment, and it's not as expensive as you would think! Read More.......


Be sure to follow us on Twitter for all the latest articles posted on dressagedaily! twitter.com/dressagedaily - There is so much more than we can fit into our weekly newsletter.

Breed to the Best Boys in StallionMarket !

The success continued for the Canadian dressage riders as they captured one gold and two bronze medals on the final day of dressage competition at the 2010 North American Junior and Young Rider Championships, held at the Kentucky Horse Park in Lexington, KY July 28 - August 1st, 2010.

The Young Rider Freestyle was held under lights in the main ring Saturday evening, July 31. Read More...

Dressage News Notes for the Week of August 5, 2010

The big event this weekend is certainly the kickoff to the Collecting Gaits Farm/USEF Dressage Festival of Champions, which is serving not only as the national dressage championships, but also

the selection trials to choose the members of the U.S. dressage team for the 2010 Alltech/FEI World Equestrian Games. Read More...

Dressage Trainer Heather Bender Back From Brazil And A Selection Trial Of Her Own

With Gladstone just around the corner the Selection Trials are on every sport horse enthusiast's mind, but for Florida Dressage trainer Heather Bender "selection trials" are a quarterly event.

Bender is the United States trainer for Interagro Lusitanos of Brazil, and travels to the South American country four times a year to help select horses to present at the annual Lusitano CollectionTM International Horse Auction. Read More...

Health Tip - KAM - When the Belly Hurts the World Stops!

Many horses suffer from stress related digestive problems. Studies show over 50% of show and race horses have ulcers in their GI tract. When the proper acid-base balance of a horse's digestive tract is disturbed, gastric and/or

intestinal ulcers may develop. This increased intestinal permeability creates a pro-inflammatory state that may lead to food sensitivities, allergies, sore muscles and joints, impaired immune system function, colic, laminitis, and many other illnesses. Read More...



Print

Sunday, 01 August 2010 10:06

“Who Loves You Baby” - That’s The Voice of Canadian Dressage Featured

Diana DeRosa for Horsesdaily

“Who Loves You Baby!” a voice yelled out from the stands as one of the Canadians entered the ring. To those who had never heard that voice before there was a moment where heads turned to find where that strong proud voice came from. Yet, for the Canadians it was no surprise.

Ellen Dvorak, Chef d’Equipe of the Canadian Junior and Young riders from the Ontario, Canada team didn’t bat an eye. “His name is Jan Holland and he comes to all of his daughter’s events and supports her and everyone else,” she explained as we chatted outside the stalls where the Ontario Canadians horses were housed.

His daughter is 21-year-old Jaimie Holland, a Junior in High School and Jaimie is used to her dad leading up the cheering squad at all of her events. “I love the girls, the camaraderie and the skill. I am here for all the girls and I think they are fantastic kids,” commented Jan. “I am thoroughly impressed with the level of skill. It’s great fun and I am the self appointed cheerleader.” He then focused on the Adequan FEI North American Junior and Young Rider Championships presented by Gotham North adding, “This event is outstanding. It is such a

great event.” Jan even supported his daughter in her decision to take a half a year off from school in order to go down to Wellington, FL to compete this past Spring, with the horse she calls Nina but whose registered name is Fleurina. The 12-year-old Westphalian, liver chestnut mare and Jaimie are great friends because as she explained, “Nina likes to be part of the party. She likes it when everyone is around her stall. If your back is to her she will poke your. If you are looking at a magazine she will look over and read it with you.” Sadly for this group of Canadians, this will be Jaimie’s last year in the NAJYRC because she is aging out. “We are going to miss Jan,” commented Ellen. “He has been such a huge supporter for

“Who Loves You Baby” - That’s ... Tuesday, August 03, 2010 Page 1 of 6

http://www.horsesdaily.com/index... 17:36:54 PM 1

everyone and they all listen for that ‘Who loves you baby’ at the end of their ride.” Jaimie is one of eight riders from the Ontario Dressage teams and they are all stabled together.

Maura O’Sullivan is 18 and just finished 12th grade and will be going to the University of Kings College in Halifax, Nova Scotia. Maura rode her 14-year-old chestnut Hanoverian gelding Pik Czar. Maura qualified very late in the game and thanks to the help of their Chef d’equipe. “I had all of my technical scores to qualify but I didn’t have my freestyle. Our Chef and her husband Tom Dvorak went to the show manager

and asked them if they could put in extra classes so some of us could get our freestyle scores and that’s when I qualified. We had to get two scores of 64 or higher in Prix St. Georges and a score of 65 or better in the freestyle.” It took Maura a little more time to qualify because of her initial Classical music done with contemporary instruments. “Czar is not a fan of exciting music and the atmosphere in general. The beginning of my ride initially was drums but we had to change it because it got him too pumped up.” While Czar tends to get vocal in a nervous sort of way the Canadian Team is vocal in a supportive way. Throughout the week you could hear them hit those high notes of support over and over again and in between there was always the ‘Who Loves You Baby!” Maura’s mom is Corey who commented, “I am extremely proud of all the competitors including my daughter, especially the hard work they’ve done. When I am here I try to stay out of the way and help when asked and cheer loudly for our team. “ Megan Lane is 19 and has no plans to go to college. “I am going to stick with riding,” she explained. She rides the 9-year-old Dutch Warmblood mare Caravella.” Megan is from Collingwood, Ontario and hopes to compete internationally and own a buying and selling



business. Megan arrived earlier than most of the competitors which gave her a chance to meet all the competitors from the East and the West. “It is really fun. During competition everyone is usually very focused and so you don’t get a lot of play time. That allowed me the opportunity to get to know these people better,” she explained.

Megan’s mom Cathy was with her as well and was quite thrilled with everything. “I think it is great,” she commented. “I like the fact that we have young kids so it is specifically aimed at kids this age. I also like the competency that these kids have and it’s great that they get to go to a venue that gears itself towards up and coming riders. It gives them a wide spread because there are areas where they can crawl up the ladder and see how they are judged on an international level and other learn about other areas where they need more work. Also, the venue is fantastic. It is important for the kids to have exposure to a show run this way. This show truly honors the kids and recognizes the fact that these kids are at a high level and they run this event at that level.”

Amy Jager is 21 and is a Sophomore at the University of Guelph. She is riding Key West, a German Trakehner, 10-year-old gelding by Charly Chaplin “I think the most memorable experience of this trip for me was the first time I hand grazed him. I walked out between the layers of land and he got very excited even though he is usually very calm. When we got to the top he just stopped and we looked at it together and then he started trotting. The Kentucky Horses Park brought the real horse out of him. He wanted to go. It was really cool. It was as if he looked around and said okay, let’s go." Ontario, Canada Junior Riders in Dressage Sarah Loewen is 17 and hails from Winnipeg, Manitoba. She is going to be a senior in High School. Her horse is Ricardo, a 12-year-old, bay, KWPN Dutch Warmblood gelding, by Gracio. “It is fluky that I am here,” she

laughingly commented. “This is my first year riding dressage. I’ve only been doing it for a little over a year and I can’t believe that here I am getting scores I never dreamed of getting.”



Sarah rode hunters and jumpers for eight years before entering into the Dressage world. “I wanted to move up in the FEI levels but I didn’t have the guts to do the big jumps,” she explained. “Her coach (Tracie McDonald) in Manitoba said she’d be good for Dressage,” piped in her mom Kathryn. Mom does “whatever needs doing,” she explained and Jaimie’s dad supports her as well sending poems along the way. I had the chance to read one of his little ditties which went like this and was on her cell phone:

“Not a minute less nor a second more Dressage is precision on an outdoor floor Dancing with a horse is hard to ignore.”

“We are just proud of her,” continued Kathryn. “My daughter is part of a program called the Canadian Sport Center for Excellence. They assist kids in high level and they have helped her. “It is great that we have sponsors such as Gabriele and Equestrian Factory working to support the girls at this level. We are not from Ontario and to get support and fundraising is difficult and so it is nice that somebody has stepped up and taken a hold of that. Being able to do this makes them be a part of a bigger picture. If it wasn’t for companies like KAM other people wouldn’t know they can achieve this. I think it is fantastic that Gabriele

is supporting them. It will help them all of their lives.” Sixteen-year-old Noemie Gagnon-Bergeron, is from Ottawa and is going into the 12th grade. While her 8-year-old bay, Thoroughbred Dutch Warmblood cross has a registered name of Vavite Fortuna, she calls him Vivente, the name he arrived with. “Just to be here and to be able to see all the disciplines was amazing,” interjected Noemie. “It’s lots of fun.” When asked why she chose the discipline of Dressage it was because it “is a challenge. It is never perfect. You always have something new to accomplish and I like that.” Dominique, her mom, agrees and also is thrilled at what this event offers her daughter. “It is a great experience. It is something that they will remember all their lives. It is another level and offers more exposure to what is going on in the equestrian world.” Sarah Pfaff, 18, is going into her first year at the University of Windsor, Harrow, Ontario. She is riding Pamaika, whose barn name is Polly because “it fits her,” she commented. Polly is a 13-year-old, Dutch Warmblood, grey mare. She passed along an anecdote about the golf cart race they had (shhh – don’t tell the organizing committee). It was very short lived though and it was against Chris Van Martels, one of the coaches one day when they were coming back from the main



stadium. “We won because the other golf cart passed out.” The reason Sarah talked about this incident was not about the race but about the example of the kind of fun they were all sharing. “It was funny because people think dressage is serious but you get a chance to

see the fun side of people.” Sarah’s mom Jill echoed the other parents. “I think it has been a terrific experience especially the camaraderie. The girls have had time to bond and become really good friends unlike at home where they just see each other at shows.” As an aside Jill added that it wasn’t just the kids that were bonding. It was also the moms. “We get together and laugh. We make sure the girls have everything and since we have a golf cart it’s been good because we use that to run the errands.” Jill also revealed that the mom’s plan to enter into the new age of social media and have started talking about having a blog for the team moms. Anneka Sutton is a 16-year-old High School senior from Ontario. Fidelio is a 13-year-old, liver chestnut Westphalian. “My mom is one of the sponsors of the team and she is always so bubbly with everyone here. She is always trying to help the horses if they have a hydration problem or anything else related to health and nutrition.” Anneka’s mom is Gabriele Sutton, founder of KAM Animal Services which produces an easy to give supplement in a cookie form. I was curious about these cookies and asked Gabriele for a quick explanation. Unlike most equine health products, “Cookies with a Clue” are completely legal in the show ring, making it absolutely acceptable to sneak a quick treat to your equine partner even before your next class. There are five varieties and they all have cool names that indicate what they are for (Belly Bites, Chubbies, Owchees, Stress Busters and Booster Bites – all five are part of he Survivor Kit. Go to www.kamanimalservices.com and check them out.) Anneka’s favorites at the Booster Bites. “My mom is so supportive of me and everyone else. I’ve learned a lot from her about nutrition and other things. This whole season I couldn’t go into the



Social sharing

ring without giving my horse the Booster Bites. I got addicted to the whole idea of me giving it to him. It makes him more expressive and he loves them too. When he is not eating I stick those in his feed and he starts eating right away.” This is Anneka’s first year and even though she didn’t reach her goal if earning a medal her mom’s been great “reminding me that it’s my first year here.” Anneka’s friend and groom is Carly Brohman, who was able to view the experience from a different perspective. “It is crazy because everyone is so into it and enthusiastic and very

competitive and serious. It is cool to sit back and watch everything and see how everyone interacts and yet not have to be involved but see what it is all about.” Ellen took some time to reminisce and thank the sponsors. “KAM Animal Services paired up with Mark Nicols from Equestrian Factory to do these cool custom designed jackets, polo shirts and hats,” she commented. Gabriele did a great job in pulling it all together and she donated the cookies for all the Ontario riders. Both Mark and Gabriele intend to continue their sponsorship of up-and-coming Young Riders.” It seems like it’s not just the riders who need to be praised but the coaches, parents, grooms, sponsors and anyone else at home and at the North American Junior Young Rider Championships that deserve to hear the words “Who Loves You Baby!” Article and Photos by Diana DeRosa

Like this? Tweet it to your followers!

back to top



Classifieds | Home | Calendar | Submit Ads | Submit Article

Last Updated: Jul 26th, 2010 - 13:35:46

Bridle & Bit

Arabian

Arizona

Barrel Racing

Color Breed

Cutting

Dressage

Eventing

Gaited Horse

Horse Health

Horse Racing

Jumping

Mini & Pony

Mounted Shooting

National

Paint

Polo

Products

Quarter Horse

Reining

Rodeos

Roping

Style

Tax & Legal

Trail Riding

Who's Who!

World

Working Cowhorse

English

Search

Advanced Search

Go

Entire Site

PRODUCTS

Providing your “easy keeper” horse with the best nutrition is hard enough, especially with the millions of products out on the market. Yet, what are you to do if your horse is not an “easy keeper” or if your “easy keeper” suddenly surprises you with a bout of colic or some other ailment. The answer is to just give him some “Cookies with a Clue.” You have your colicky horse with the super sensitive stomach or your overweight horse that no matter what the diet still seems to need a new girth every week. There’s the older horse with arthritis that has some sort of negative side effect to every drug. Your horse might be the off-the-track Thoroughbred who can’t be ridden for two days after receiving supplements because he gets “hot.” Maybe you have a show horse that you are scared to give anything because of all the drug rules and regulations. There’s also the worry wart horse that thinks every trailer ride, stall change and body clip is going to end his life. If any of these describe a horse you know then you are in luck because KAM Animal Services has provided a quick, easy and safe solution to just about any ailment. “Cookies with a Clue!” is here to help. There are five types of cookies to choose from and all you have to do is choose the best fit for your horse. And since the trusted nutritionists at KAM were the masterminds behind these cookies, you can be assured they are 100% natural. KAM, which was started by talented nutritionist, Gabriele Sutton, specializes in equine nutrition and using all natural products. They believe that every equine problem can be helped or solved with the use of a natural nutritional diet. Their mission is to help customers implement a specific well-balanced diet using high quality natural feeds. KAM’s staff of equine professionals - including veterinarians, researchers and nutritionists - are knowledgeable in all disciplines and have helped people design healthier diets for horses of all breeds. KAM offers guidance through their website, emails, phone calls and even in person visits if necessary. “Cookies with a Clue” give a fresh and simpler approach to nutrition. Each of the five different types of cookies has its own use. · Belly Bites- Give great nutritional support to the gut. They promote healthy digestion

Cookies with a Clue: Indulge Your Horse to a Healthier Diet By Jul 26, 2010, 13:31

Email this article Printer friendly page

Latest Headlines

Arabian

Nationwide Series Race Car and Driver at Youth Nationals

AZ - Scottsdale has some exciting changes in store for 2011!!

AZ - Fall Festival Arabian Horse Show

Arabian & Half-Arabian Youth Nationals Championship Horse Show Quick Facts

Swayze Book and Posters Serve as Youth Fundraiser

Arizona

LETTER TO EDITOR: Timbers Horse Camp in Heber-Overgaard

Eagletail Ranch News—Monsoon

GRAND OPENING – NEW ARENA!! BUDDY ULDRIKSON HORSEMANSHIP

IT’S DOWN THE STRETCH FOR A $50,000 ARIZONA TRAIL GRANT!

Copper State Peruvian Horse Club News

Barrel Racing

2010 NBHA Texas State Show Results

Color Breed

ApHC Announces Board Of Directors Election Results

Exemplary Appaloosa Regional Club Named for 2009

Gypsy Vanner Horses Take Part in Dressage Under the Stars at the Players Club

BELLA SARA SUPPORTS 2010 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP APPALOOSA YOUTH SHOW

KATHY’S SHOW EQUIPMENT CONTINUES ApHC SPONSORSHIP

Cutting

2010 NCHA Classic Challenge Limited Non-Pro 1st go Results

Cookies with a Clue: Indulge You... Thursday, July 29, 2010 Page 1 of 6

http://www.bridleandbit.com/artm... 8:41:13 AM 1

and nutrient absorption along with reducing the risk of stomach problems such as ulcers, gas and colic.

· Booster Bites-Provide a boost of vitamins and minerals in a way that your horse will actually enjoy eating, without the extra unwanted energy.

· Chubbies- Offer a safe, delectable tasting way to encourage endocrine balance and healthy insulin production. Since these cookies have no sugars they are ideal for overweight horses that still deserve to be pampered, even those with EMS and IR. · Owchees- Present achy horses with an appetizing alternative to nasty-tasting drugs or medicine. They relieve horses of pain or discomfort from inflammation without harmful side effects or stress on the digestive tract.

· Stress Busters- Grant tranquility to nervous and anxious horses. The special nutrients and homeopathic remedies in these cookies calm the nerves of scared horses and give them a boost of confidence.

· KAM also provides the “Survivor Kit” which has one of each, so you can be equipped for any situation. “For years now customers have told us about the many challenges they face when feeding supplements. For some it is too complicated and too time consuming. In other cases the horse leaves the supplements behind. Cookies with a Clue are all natural, easy to feed and provide your horse with all the nutrients he needs,” explained Gabriele when questioned about the reason behind the new cookies. “Cookies with a Clue” take the worry out of supplementing your horse. Since they are all natural and do not contain any fillers, additives, chemicals or sugars, no harm can be done. Feed these treats whenever and wherever, either one kind of cookie or a variety. Unlike most equine health products, “Cookies with a Clue” are completely legal in the show ring, making it absolutely acceptable to

2010 NCHA Classic Non-Pro 1st go

Great American/NCHA Summer Cutting Spectacular set for July 11-31

NCHA News: Convention wraps up

Western National Championship Wrap-up

Dressage

Safety helmets strongly recommended by Dressage Committee

riders4helmets National Helmet Awareness Day July 10th, 2010

You Can Ride Down the Center Line at the 35th Anniversary of Dressage at Devon

FREEDOM FARM'S JULY 15TH DRESSAGE SHOW IS THE ONLY RECOGNIZED SHOW IN NJ TO AWARD CASH PRIZES

US Festival of Champions, Exquis World Dressage Masters, Aachen on Coverage Calendar for www.dressage-news.com

Eventing

Land Rover Named Title Sponsor of the 2010 USEA American Eventing Championships

A Call for Area X Adult Riders

USEA President's Letter: "The Powers That Be?" It's Just You and I!

Area X and Area VIII Team up at the NAJRC's in Colorado and they Rocked!!!!

Gaited Horse

TWHBEA Calendar of Events

Horse Health

The Sanctuary Hosts Equine Osteopathy Two-Day Workshop

SeaBuck CompleteTM Recognized as Beneficial for Treating Ulcers in Horses

Emergency Preparedness with Pets

Pro-Biotics; Bugs you do want in your horse’s life

Texas A&M College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences Ready to Respond

Horse Racing

Old Friends Announces Opening of New York's Cabin Creek



sneak a quick treat to your partner before the next class. These cookies can only benefit your horse, by making them feel healthier and spoiled at the same time. For more information on these one-of-a-kind cookies and other helpful aids from KAM Animal Services, call 519-463-9640 or go to www.kamanimalservices.com.

Top of Page

Girls Got Grip wins $257,208 G1 Graham Paint Futurity, moves dam up the charts

Racing Hall of Fame Jockey Chris McCarron to showcase Thoroughbred industry in Opening Ceremonies

Paddy O'Prado Wins the $500,000 Colonial Turf Cup

LLADRÓ CAPTURES IN PORCELAIN THE TENSION, MOVEMENT AND EXQUISITE BEAUTY OF A HORSE RACE

Jumping

Southeast US “Queen of Speed” Retires from Show Jumping

Two in a Row For Lisa Goldman and Morocco in $10,000 SJHOF High Junior/AO Jumper Classic at Showplace Spring Spectacular II

The Event At Goose Downs

Show Jumping around the World...

NAYRC age restriction petition results

Mini & Pony

American Shetland Pony Club Gearing Up for 122nd Shetland Congress Show August 2-6th

AMHA Meetings & Events 2010

Small Equines Represented in a Big Way at the Kentucky Equine Youth Festival

American Miniature Horses Shine At Dressage Under the Stars Finale

National Bridle Shop Joins American Shetland Pony and Miniature Horse Registry As National Sponsor

Mounted Shooting

CSMA - Schedule of Events

National

National Day of the Cowboy News July 2010

Call for Suspension of Summer Mustang Round Ups!

Could your horse be the next liberty star at the Midwest Horse Fair®?

Equestrian Life to Air "The Saddle Club" Television Show Following Debut on HRTV

Horses Saving Lives - compelling new book!



Published on The Chronicle of the Horse (http://www.chronofhorse.com) Home > Cookies With A Clue: Indulge Your Horse To A Healthier Diet

Cookies With A Clue: Indulge Your Horse To A Healthier DietBy Press ReleaseCreated 2010-07-19 13:10

Providing your “easy keeper” horse with the best nutrition is hard enough, especially with the millions of products out on the market. Yet, what are you to do if your horse is not an “easy keeper” or if your “easy keeper” suddenly surprises you with a bout of colic or some other ailment. The answer is to just give him some “Cookies with a Clue.” You have your colicky horse with the super sensitive stomach or your overweight horse that no matter what the diet still seems to need a new girth every week. There’s the older horse with arthritis that has some sort of negative side effect to every drug. Your horse might be the off-the-track Thoroughbred who can’t be ridden for two days after receiving supplements because he gets “hot.” Maybe you have a show horse that you are scared to give anything because of all the drug rules and regulations. There’s also the worry wart horse that thinks every trailer ride, stall change and body clip is going to end his life. If any of these describe a horse you know then you are in luck because KAM Animal Services has provided a quick, easy and safe solution to just about any ailment. “Cookies with a Clue!” is here to help. There are five types of cookies to choose from and all you have to do is choose the best fit for your horse. And since the trusted nutritionists at KAM were the masterminds behind these cookies, you can be assured they are 100% natural. KAM, which was started by talented nutritionist, Gabriele Sutton, specializes in equine nutrition and using all natural products. They believe that every equine problem can be helped or solved with the use of a natural nutritional diet. Their mission is to help customers implement a specific well-balanced diet using high quality natural feeds. KAM’s staff of equine professionals - including veterinarians, researchers and nutritionists - are knowledgeable in all disciplines and have helped people design healthier diets for horses of all breeds. KAM offers guidance through their website, emails, phone calls and even in person visits if necessary. “Cookies with a Clue” give a fresh and simpler approach to nutrition. Each of the five different types of cookies has its own use.

Belly Bites- Give great nutritional support to the gut. They promote healthy digestion and nutrient absorption along with reducing the risk of stomach problems such as ulcers, gas and colic.

•

Booster Bites- Provide a boost of vitamins and minerals in a way that your horse will actually enjoy eating, without the extra unwanted energy.

•

Chubbies- Offer a safe, delectable tasting way to encourage endocrine balance and healthy insulin production. Since these cookies have no sugars they are ideal for overweight horses that still deserve to be pampered, even those with EMS and IR.

•

Page 1 of 2Cookies With A Clue: Indulge Your Horse To A Healthier Diet

7/22/2010http://www.chronofhorse.com/print/21029?page=show

Owchees- Present achy horses with an appetizing alternative to nasty-tasting drugs or medicine. They relieve horses of pain or discomfort from inflammation without harmful side effects or stress on the digestive tract.

•

Stress Busters- Grant tranquility to nervous and anxious horses. The special nutrients and homeopathic remedies in these cookies calm the nerves of scared horses and give them a boost of confidence.

•

KAM also provides the “Survivor Kit” which has one of each, so you can be equipped for any situation. “For years now customers have told us about the many challenges they face when feeding supplements. For some it is too complicated and too time consuming. In other cases the horse leaves the supplements behind. Cookies with a Clue are all natural, easy to feed and provide your horse with all the nutrients he needs,” explained Gabriele when questioned about the reason behind the new cookies. “Cookies with a Clue” take the worry out of supplementing your horse. Since they are all natural and do not contain any fillers, additives, chemicals or sugars, no harm can be done. Feed these treats whenever and wherever, either one kind of cookie or a variety.

Unlike most equine health products, “Cookies with a Clue” are completely legal in the show ring, making it absolutely acceptable to sneak a quick treat to your partner before the next class. These cookies can only benefit your horse, by making them feel healthier and spoiled at the same time. For more information on these one-of-a-kind cookies and other helpful aids from KAM Animal Services, call 519-463-9640 or go to www.kamanimalservices.com [1].

Press Releases

© 2005-2010, The Chronicle of the Horse, All rights reserved

Source URL: http://www.chronofhorse.com/article/cookies-clue-indulge-your-horse-healthier-diet

Links: [1] http://www.kamanimalservices.com

Page 2 of 2Cookies With A Clue: Indulge Your Horse To A Healthier Diet

7/22/2010http://www.chronofhorse.com/print/21029?page=show

DressageNews about dressage, horses, training

Blozilla home Partners area Add channel Edit channelRSS Channel directory

1 2 3 ... 7 Next page

Angela Barilar Prominent American Breeder Passes [email protected] (Mary Phelps Hathaway) 2010-08-03 15:34:17 Source: Daily Dressage News Since 1997 Edit Tags: frontpage

Angela Barilar with her beloved breeding

stallion Sinatra Song by Sandro Hit Angela

passed away on Saturday, July 31 after a

short illness. She discovered just four

months ago she had stage four brain

cancer and embraced the remainder of

her life the way she has lived all along,

with humor, love and her passion for her

family, her horses and her farm. Angela

Barilar has always been a constant

presence at Dressage at Devon Breeder

Division where her quality horses and

foals represented the American Breeder in action. There is no doubt that her

presence will live on in ...

more

Archive

03.08.201002.08.201001.08.201031.07.201030.07.2010Archive

Log activities

OxyElite Pro Review Channel has been added.OxyElite Pro Review Channel has been added.OxyElite Pro Review Channel has been added.OxyElite Pro Review Channel has been added.Privacy Eraser Channel has been added.Privacy Eraser Channel has been added.OxyElite Pro Channel has been added.apple buys virtual personal assistant startup siri Channel has been added.Mayweather Channel has been added.

search

Search by language All

Dressage - dressage, horses, dress... Tuesday, August 03, 2010 Page 1 of 23

http://www.pdtf.com.pl/dressage_... 12:16:54 PM 1

“Who Loves You Baby” - That’s The Voice of Canadian [email protected] (Diana DeRosa) 2010-08-03 12:07:15 Source: Daily Dressage News Since 1997 Edit Tags: frontpage

Jaimie Holland with Her Father Jan “Who

Loves You Baby!” a voice yelled out from

the stands as one of the Canadians

entered the ring. To those who had never

heard that voice before there was a

moment where heads turned to find where

that strong proud voice came from. Yet,

for the Canadians it was no surprise. Ellen Dvorak, Chef d’Equipe of the

Canadian Junior and Young riders from the Ontario, Canada team didn’t bat an

eye. “His name is Jan Holland and he comes to all of his daughter’s events and

supports her and everyone else,” she explained ...

more

Adelinde Cornelissen and Jerich Parzival Win Exquis World Dressage Masters Freestyle at [email protected] (WDM News Service ) 2010-08-02 11:53:46 Source: Daily Dressage News Since 1997 Edit Tags:

Adelinde Cornelissen on Jerich Parzival

holding aloft the Exquis World Dressage

Masters trophy with Mike Rutherford and

wife, Angie, on left and WDM Chief

Executive Officer Anthony Kies, and

Tosca and Kees Visser of Moorland

Stables. © 2010 Ken Braddick/dressage-

news.com HICKSTEAD, England - Adelinde Cornelissen and Jerich Parzival

dominated the final Exquis World Dressage Masters of the year with a

resounding victory in the Grand Prix Freestyle Sunday with Dutch team mate

Hans Peter Minderhoud on Exquis Nadine was runnerup. Adelinde and the 13-

forex robot Channel has been added.more

XHTML | CSS ©

Blozilla.Net. Design: spyka

webmaster | Free Web

Templates | Site Map |

Show Jumping TackRead Customer Reviews On Equine Tack Accessories At SmartPak. www.SmartPakEquine.com

Dressage CincinnatiNancy J Baker Dressage Trainer Dressage Cincy www.wicklowdressage.com

Cadence Ranch WarmbloodsDressage Breeding-Training-Lessons Spicailize in starting young horses www.cadenceranch.net

Horse CribbingNew Super Bitter Liquid Breaks Any Horse From Cribbing Instantly! Bitterlicks.com/stops-crib

Diagramed Dressage TestsAnimated Diagrams & Printouts USEF, USDF, USEA tests & rules www.TheDigitalHorse.com

Ads by Google Dressage Chien Dressage Horse Dressage Training Dressage Yard Dressage ArenaAds by Google Dressage Lessons Dressage Competition Dressage Saddle Dressage Riders Dressage TrainerAds by Google Equestrian Dressage Dressage Tack Dressage Team Horse Tests Dressage Stables



year-old chestnut gelding ranked No.2 in the world, received a score of 85.650

per cent with Hans ...

more

Adelinde Cornelissen and Jerich Parzival Win Exquis World Dressage Masters Freestyle at [email protected] (WDM News Service ) 2010-08-02 11:53:46 Source: Daily Dressage News Since 1997 Edit Tags:

Adelinde Cornelissen on Jerich Parzival

holding aloft the Exquis World Dressage

Masters trophy with Mike Rutherford and

wife, Angie, on left and WDM Chief

Executive Officer Anthony Kies, and

Tosca and Kees Visser of Moorland

Stables. © 2010 Ken Braddick/dressage-

news.com HICKSTEAD, England - Adelinde Cornelissen and Jerich Parzival

dominated the final Exquis World Dressage Masters of the year with a

resounding victory in the Grand Prix Freestyle Sunday with Dutch team mate

Hans Peter Minderhoud on Exquis Nadine was runnerup. Adelinde and the 13-

year-old chestnut gelding ranked No.2 in the world, received a score of 85.650

per cent with Hans ...

more

Health Tip - When the Belly Hurts the World [email protected] (Elizabeth) 2010-08-02 11:07:55 Source: Daily Dressage News Since 1997 Edit Tags: frontpage

Tip of the Week When

the Belly Hurts the World Stops!

Many horses suffer from stress related

digestive problems. Studies show over 50% of show and race horses have

ulcers in their GI tract. When the proper acid-base balance of a horse’s

digestive tract is disturbed, gastric and/or intestinal ulcers may develop. This

increased intestinal permeability creates a pro-inflammatory state that may lead

Searched phrases | RSS

directory | Subsites



to food sensitivities, allergies, sore muscles and joints, impaired immune

system function, colic, laminitis, and many other illnesses. If one considers the

hypothesis “you are ...

more

Adelinde & Parzival Post Best Ever Grand Prix Score to Win Exquis World Dressage Masters at [email protected] (WDM News Service ) 2010-08-01 12:07:59 Source: Daily Dressage News Since 1997 Edit Tags:

Adeline Cornelissen and Jerich Parzival. ©

2010 Ken Braddick/dressage-news.com.

ICKSTEAD, England, July 31--Adelinde

Cornelissen rode Jerich Parzival to victory

at the Exquis World Dressage Masters

Saturday with their best ever Grand Prix

score of 81.362 per cent while Laura

Bechtolsheimer and Andretti turned in

their best ever result of 73.362 per cent for

runnerup and home side joy. Hans Peter

Minderhoud and Exquis Nadine, selected

to be on the Dutch team with Adelinde at

the World Equestrian Games in Kentucky in September, finished third with

70.936 per cent. The €10,000 (£8,320/US$13,000) Grand Prix kicked off the

fifth and final CDI5* ...

more

Medalists are Crowned at the Adequan FEI NAJYRC Championships presented by Gotham [email protected] (USEF Communications) 2010-07-31 11:40:52 Source: Daily Dressage News Since 1997 Edit Tags: frontpage

Catherine Chamberlain, Jamie Pestana and Stephanie Bedford won

Individual Young Rider dressage medals. (Photo by SusanJStickle.com)



more

Health Tip - In The Heat and The Humidity Electrolytes to the [email protected] (Admin) 2010-07-25 21:07:16 Source: Daily Dressage News Since 1997 Edit Tags: frontpage

Tip of the Week

IN THE HEAT AND

HUMIDITY

ELECTROLYTES TO THE RESCUE! When it’s time to sweat, Electrolytes must

come to the rescue! With record temperatures and high humidity plaguing our

horses, care must be taken to keep your horse hydrated and healthy. That is

when giving your horse Electrolytes is essential. Sodium, chloride, potassium

and magnesium are the primary electrolytes (ions) needed by a working horse.

When ions are balanced, they promote water consumption and retention, which

can eliminate dehydration and other health problems. Electrolytes will keep

your ...

more

Five-Year-Old Bon Chance and Four-Year-Old DG Brendo Win Top Honors at the 2010 Markel/USEF Young Horse Dressage [email protected] (Kathy Meyer) 2010-07-25 18:23:28 Source: Daily Dressage News Since 1997 Edit Tags:

Wayne, IL - Strong night-time thunderstorms delayed the start of

Saturday's competition at the Lamplight Equestrian Center, giving way

eventually to a lovely day that started with 11 junior riders competing for the

Gold in the USEF Dressage Medal Seat 13 & Under Final presented by

Dressage Today. Anna Campbell, aboard her new mount Mai, ended up on top,

making her trip from Dallas, TX, well worth the effort. Silver was awarded to

Jorde Trudel on Tunnes from Eagle, ID, while Michigan's Kerrigan Gluch on

Bijoux was awarded the Bronze. The focus then turned to the Markel/USEF

Young Horse Dressage ...



Golden Junior team (left to right) On the podium Jill de Ridder, Charlott-

Maria Schürmann, Florine Kienbaum, Sophie Holkenbrink. In front: Wim

Ernes (chairman of the judges), Maria Schierhölter-Otte (chef d'equipe

Germany), Ann Kathrin Linsenhoff, Ulli Kasselmann. The European team

medals at the EC for Juniors and Young Riders have been presented today.

The team gold medals at both Juniors and Young Riders class were won by

Germany. Especially in the Young Riders class their advantage was big. The

most recent year that Germany was able to win the two gold medals before this

year has been in 2002 in Pratoni ...

more

Cookies with a Clue - Indulge Your Horse to a Healthier [email protected] (Admin) 2010-07-22 05:00:00 Source: Daily Dressage News Since 1997 Edit Tags: frontpage

July 22, 2010 - Providing your

“easy keeper” horse with the best nutrition

is hard enough, especially with the millions

of products out on the market. Yet, what are you to do if your horse is not an

“easy keeper” or if your “easy keeper” suddenly surprises you with a bout of

colic or some other ailment. The answer is to just give him some “Cookies with

a Clue.” You have your colicky horse with the super sensitive stomach or your

overweight horse that no matter what the diet still ...

more

Set to Sizzle: 2010 Collecting Gaits Farm/USEF Dressage Festival of Champions to Feature New Competitors' [email protected] (Sarah Lane) 2010-07-22 05:00:00 Source: Daily Dressage News Since 1997 Edit Tags:

Steffen Peters and Ravel in 2008 (Photo by Amy McCool) Lexington, KY

- Dressage has some serious sizzle*. Just ask the thousands of fans

who are anxiously awaiting the double-header of the summer: the 2010

Collecting Gaits Farm/USEF Dressage Festival of Champions. We're talking

about two consecutive August weekends and five National Championships,



Search

Recommended Sites:

777 Online Slots

Online Casino Guide

Australian Horse Racing

Kentucky Derby Betting

Horse Racing

Bet on Kentucky Derby

OTB

Royal Ascot Tickets

Equine Adverts

Horse Racing Form Guide

Printable VersionComment on this articleReader CommentsLink to this articleRelated StoriesAll Articles

Cookies with a Clue: Indulge Your Horse to a Healthier Diet Equestrian News Release

July 19, 2010--Providing your “easy keeper” horse with the best nutrition is hard enough, especially with the millions of products out on the market. Yet, what are you to do if your horse is not an “easy keeper” or if your “easy keeper” suddenly surprises you with a bout of colic or some other ailment.

The answer is to just give him some “Cookies with a Clue.”

You have your colicky horse with the super sensitive stomach or your overweight horse that no matter what the diet still seems to need a new girth every week. There’s the older horse with arthritis that has some sort of negative side effect to every drug. Your horse might be the off-the-track Thoroughbred who can’t be ridden for two days after receiving supplements because he gets “hot.” Maybe you have a show horse that you are scared to give anything because of all the drug rules and regulations. There’s also the worry wart horse that thinks every trailer ride, stall change and body clip is going to end his life.

If any of these describe a horse you know then you are in luck because KAM Animal Services has provided a quick, easy and safe solution to just about any ailment. “Cookies with a Clue!” is here to help. There are five types of cookies to choose from and all you have to do is choose the best fit for your horse. And since the trusted nutritionists at KAM were the masterminds behind these cookies, you can be assured they are 100% natural.

KAM, which was started by talented nutritionist, Gabriele Sutton, specializes in equine nutrition and using all natural products. They believe that every equine problem can be helped or solved with the use of a natural nutritional diet. Their mission is to help customers implement a specific well-balanced diet using high quality natural feeds. KAM’s staff of equine professionals - including veterinarians, researchers and nutritionists - are knowledgeable in all disciplines and have helped people design healthier diets for horses of all breeds. KAM offers guidance through their website, emails, phone calls and even in person visits if necessary.

~ EquestrianMag Thursday, July 29, 2010 Page 1 of 4

http://www.equestrianmag.com/ne... 8:43:54 AM 1

Water Sports

“Cookies with a Clue” give a fresh and simpler approach to nutrition. Each of the five different types of cookies has its own use.

· Belly Bites- Give great nutritional support to the gut. They promote healthy digestion and nutrient absorption along with reducing the risk of stomach problems such as ulcers, gas and colic.

· Booster Bites- Provide a boost of vitamins and minerals in a way that your horse will actually enjoy eating, without the extra unwanted energy.

· Chubbies- Offer a safe, delectable tasting way to encourage endocrine balance and healthy insulin production. Since these cookies have no sugars they are ideal for overweight horses that still deserve to be pampered, even those with EMS and IR.

· Owchees- Present achy horses with an appetizing alternative to nasty-tasting drugs or medicine. They relieve horses of pain or discomfort from inflammation without harmful side effects or stress on the digestive tract.


· KAM also provides the “Survivor Kit” which has one of each, so you can be equipped for any situation.

“For years now customers have told us about the many challenges they face when feeding supplements. For some it is too complicated and too time consuming. In other cases the horse leaves the supplements behind. Cookies with a Clue are all natural, easy to feed and provide your horse with all the nutrients he needs,” explained Gabriele when questioned about the reason behind the new cookies.

“Cookies with a Clue” take the worry out of supplementing your horse. Since they are all natural and do not contain any fillers, additives, chemicals or sugars, no harm can be done. Feed these treats whenever and wherever, either one kind of cookie or a variety.

Unlike most equine health products, “Cookies with a Clue” are completely legal in the show ring, making it absolutely acceptable to sneak a quick treat to your partner before the next class. These cookies can only benefit your horse, by making them feel healthier and spoiled at the same time.

For more information on these one-of-a-kind cookies and other helpful aids from KAM Animal Services, call 519-463-9640 or go to http://www.kamanimalservices.com.

Reader Comments

Be the first to submit a comment on this article!

Submit your comments

Name:

Url (Include http:// ):

*optional

Email: (will not be displayed)

~ EquestrianMag Thursday, July 29, 2010 Page 2 of 4

http://www.equestrianmag.com/ne... 8:43:54 AM 2

Sign in or Join FriendFeed "Cookies with a Clue"

Search

FriendFeed is the easiest way to share online. Learn more » Join FriendFeed

Search: "Cookies with a Clue"

Save search - Share / embed search - Pop out

Equine

Cookies with a Clue - Indulge Your Horse to a Healthier Diet: Unlike most equine health products, “Cookies with a ... http://bit.ly/9gFZKm - http://twitter.com/angie_k...yesterday from equine - Twitter Search - Comment - Like - Share

Equine

Cookies with a Clue - Indulge Your Horse to a Healthier Diet: They believe that every equine problem can be helped... http://bit.ly/amN3xD - http://twitter.com/fieldmo...yesterday from equine - Twitter Search - Comment - Like - Share

Other ways to read this feed:

©2010 FriendFeed - English - About - Tools & Widgets - Blog - API - Help - Privacy - Terms

Page 1 of 1FriendFeed - Search - "Cookies with a Clue"

7/22/2010http://friendfeed.com/search?q=%22Cookies+with+a+Clue%22

Ads By Google Horse Stable Horse Tack Wild Horse Pictures Horse Farm

Google Search

Advanced Search

Ads By Google Horse Stable Horse Tack

Wild Horse Pictures Horse Farm

Horse Rescue

Would you like to be notified when a new article

is added to the Horses category?

Email Address:

Your Name:

Submit Articles Members Login Benefits Expert Authors Read Endorsements Editorial Guidelines Author TOS

Terms of Service Ezines / Email Alerts Manage Subscriptions EzineArticles RSS

Blog Forums About Us What's New Contact Us Article Writing Shop Advertising Affiliates Privacy Policy Site Map

Search

Prefer RSS? Subscribe to the

Horses RSS Feed:

Digestive Problems

Many horses suffer from stress related digestive problems. Studies show over 50% of show and race horses have ulcers in their GI tract. When the proper acid-base balance of a horse's digestive tract is disturbed, gastric and/or intestinal ulcers may develop. This increased intestinal permeability creates a pro-inflammatory state that may lead to food sensitivities, allergies, sore muscles and joints, impaired immune system function, colic, laminitis, and many other illnesses.

If one considers the hypothesis "you are what you eat," you should understand the principle applies to your horse as well. An unhealthy ulcerated gut sets the stage for equine disease. The digestive tract serves as a "door" to the Equine's body. It is of the utmost importance that the "door" remains selectively functional. When it becomes "stuck open," as with ulcers and dysbiosis, the digestive tract transforms into a highway for toxins and pathogens (bacteria, virus, and yeast) to enter the body and trigger disease, including systemic inflammation and lameness.

The first and foremost objective for your equine partners' wellness program must be a well balanced diet. A nutrient specific supplemental program containing pre-biotics, pro-biotics, digestive enzymes, bioactive immunoglobulins, and Saccharomyces Boulardii (a beneficial yeast) will help assure a healthy digestive tract to optimize digestion and absorption.

Once you focus on your horse's digestive health, you will find that most other health and performance concerns will improve all by itself!

Dehydration

When it's time to sweat, Electrolytes must come to the rescue!

With record temperatures and high humidity plaguing our horses, care must be taken to keep your horse hydrated and healthy. That is when giving your horse Electrolytes is essential.

Sodium, chloride, potassium and magnesium are the primary electrolytes (ions) needed by a working horse. When ions are balanced, they promote water consumption and retention, which can eliminate dehydration and other health problems. Electrolytes will keep your horse well on those super hot days.

A good sugar free electrolyte ensures a balanced blood chemistry level and does not burn or cause hind-gut discomfort.

HOME :: Pets / Horses

Two Common Horse Ailments By Gabriele Sutton

Article Word Count: 410 [View Summary] Comments (0)

Ads by Google Align® Probiotic Help Bring Peace To Your Digestive System w/Align®* - Learn More. www.AlignGI.com

Long Island Coupons 1 ridiculously huge coupon a day. Get 50-90% off Long Island's best! www.Groupon.com/Long-Island

Electrolyte Hydration Turns water into a refreshing drink Tried, Tested and No Sugar! www.nuun.com

Ads by Google

Lose 11 Lbs of Fat / week Burn off 11 lbs of pure fat each week by eating 2 tasty foods. GroupRecipes.com

Supplements For Horses Premium, Safe Equine Supplements! Huge Inventory. Member of NASC. www.UnitedVetEquine.com/Supplements

Refurbished Electronics Top Brands, Same Technology, Lower Prices! 30 Day Money Back Guaranteewww.TechForLess.com

Holistic Horse Supplement Maximum Absorbtion of Nutrients Vitamins, Minerals, Omega 3,6,7 & 9 www.SeaBuck.com

1 Tip to Shed 9lbs Weekly Erase 9 Pounds of Stomach Fat Every Week by Using This 1 Weird Old Tipwww.healthstatus.com/9lbs

Ulcergard Equine Ulcer Treatment, 7 tubes or more $28.98 each, Includes Free Shipping www.horsewarehouse.com

G.I. Relief Thin horse? Chronic colic? Cribber? Ulcers? Nothing else works? www.shilohperformance.com

1 Tip to Shed Belly Fat Erase 16lbs of Ugly Stomach Fat Every Week by Following 1 Weird Tip www.DietRecipe.org

Two Common Horse Ailments Tuesday, August 10, 2010 Page 1 of 4

http://ezinearticles.com/?Two-Co... 16:37:47 PM 1

Watch out for electrolytes containing sodium chloride which immediately oxidizes in the hind-gut and creates sodium ions, which the horse cannot stop from being absorbed into the blood. If this should happen, then the sodium would replace potassium at the cellular level and hinder nutrient transfer.

With temperatures soaring, it's important that your horse gets a good quality daily ration of electrolytes in his feed as healthy part of his feed program.

KAM, which was started by talented nutritionist, Gabriele Sutton, specializes in equine nutrition and using all natural products. They believe that every equine problem can be helped or solved with the use of a natural nutritional diet. Their mission is to help customers implement a specific well-balanced diet using high quality natural feeds. KAM's staff of equine professionals - including veterinarians, researchers and nutritionists - are knowledgeable in all disciplines and have helped people design healthier diets for horses of all breeds. KAM offers guidance through their website, emails, phone calls and even in person visits if necessary.

For more information about KAM Animal Services, call 519-463-9640 or go to http://www.kamanimalservices.com.

Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Gabriele_Sutton

Ads by Google Digestive Upsets? Help Protect Against Occasional Digestive Upsets With Align®.* www.AlignGI.com

Long Island Coupons 1 ridiculously huge coupon a day. Get 50-90% off Long Island's best! www.Groupon.com/Long-Island

Refurbished Electronics Top Brands, Same Technology, Lower Prices! 30 Day Money Back Guarantee www.TechForLess.com

Equine Ulcer Prevention Low Cost, Safe Solution Very Effective, All Natural www.SeaBuck.com

Equine Ulcer Supplements Specialists in Horse Nutrition With Over 30 Yrs Experience! Buy Today. www.UnitedVetEquine.com/Supplements

Rate This Article:

Close MLA Style Citation: Sutton, Gabriele "Two Common Horse Ailments." Two Common Horse Ailments. 4 Aug. 2010 EzineArticles.com. 10 Aug. 2010 <http://ezinearticles.com/?Two-Common-Horse-Ailments&id=4801224>. APA Style Citation: Sutton, G. (2010, August 4). Two Common Horse Ailments. Retrieved August 10, 2010, from http://ezinearticles.com/?Two-Common-Horse-Ailments&id=4801224 Chicago Style Citation: Sutton, Gabriele "Two Common Horse Ailments." Two Common Horse Ailments EzineArticles.com. http://ezinearticles.com/?Two-Common-Horse--Ailments&id=4801224

Most Recent EzineArticles from the Pets:Horses Category:

Horseboxes - What You Must Know Before Buying Them Horses and Hard Ground - How to Reduce the Impact of Hard Ground on Horses Horses Are Not So Much Different From Their Human Owners Horse Tack - Top 3 Tips You Need Before You Shop Things You Need to Know When Buying Or Selling a Horse Horses From Prehistoric Midgets To Modern Giants Horse Training - The Secret of Round Pen Equine Clinicians and How the

Magic Works Saddle Pads - How to Choose When You Ride Western Horse Show Shirts - How to Measure Up and Compete Your Horses' Feed - Eliminate the Guesswork and Save Money The Buckaroo Way - Training a Foal For Hoof Trimming Bad Communication With Equine Owners and Riders on Our Roads Does Your Horse Itch? Natural Solutions That Can Help

5 Companies have Great deals today! Expert advice for 1st time FindingKitchenCabinets.com

Find out what can you get for your timeshare on today's market.www.VacationCatalog.com

nebraska rental car insurance. Get nebraska rental car www.CarRental.com

Now Hiring - Ezinearticles.com Apply now - up to $39 per hour.www.CandidHire.com

Positions open in your area. Hiring immediately. Apply here.www.workjobscareer.com

kitchen island hanging light

Sell or Rent Timeshare

Want nebraska rental car insurance?

Ezinearticles.com Jobs

gaming employment (Hiring Now)

Sponsored Results

Two Common Horse Ailments Tuesday, August 10, 2010 Page 2 of 4

http://ezinearticles.com/?Two-Co... 16:37:47 PM 2

Horse ColicThe webpage cannot be foun

NAVIGATION

horse colic

Fresh News

Longest-serving Cleveland Police horse dies - BBC News

Longest-serving Cleveland Police horse dies

BBC News

He died following a bout of colic - the most common cause of death in horses. Pc Christopher Bancroft, who worked with Jimmy for nine years, described the ...

and more »Piles of Grass Clippings are Not Safe to Feed to

Horses - United States Equestrian Federation (press release)

Piles of Grass Clippings are Not Safe to Feed to Horses

United States Equestrian Federation (press release)

Piles of clippings can rapidly invite mold to form (especially prevalent in hot, humid environments), which can lead to colic. Finally, because there is no ...

New Bolton Center's Ten Horse Health Tips for Hot Weather - Practical Horseman Magazine (blog)

Practical Horseman

Magazine (blog)

New Bolton Center's Ten Horse Health Tips for Hot Weather

Practical Horseman Magazine (blog)

Too much change at one time can be an invitation to colic. 9. White out! Horses, especially white horses, can suffer from sunburn. ...

Cookies with a Clue - Indulge Your Horse to a Healthier Diet - DressageDaily

Cookies with a Clue - Indulge Your Horse to a Healthier Diet

DressageDaily

HORSE COLIC

Horse Colic is a very serious condition in hoand is the sinsle most common killer of theseanimals

Moderate Colic (pain) Severe Colic (pain)

Colic is a potentially life-threatening disease. It is the single most importcause of death in horses.

When a horse is showing signs of colic it requires immediate attention atreatment.

Mild pain· Lip curling · Flank watching · Restlessness · Pawing at the groundModerate pain · Straddling as if to urinate · Lying down and getting back up again · Prolonged periods of lying on side · Occasional rollingSevere pain· Violent rolling · Sweating · Rapid breathing · Intense pawing at ground · Swollen eyes and grazing of the body due to rolling

All cases of colic must be taken seriously because in the early stages all colics asimilar. Seek veterinary advice early.

Categories of Colic

Colic is another name for abdominal pain. Painful swelling of the intestines (e.g.enteritis) or contractions against a rigid “object” (e.g. gas, impactions) cause coli

Gas: When excessive gas accumulates, usually in the large intestine or caecumstretches the intestine, causing pain. It is easy to treat, however, make sure therno ongoing underlying problem.

Spasmodic: When there is abnormal intestinal contractions, these may be accompanied by painful and spasms. It is fairly common and easily treatable. However, make sure there is no ongoing underlying problem.

Page 1 of 3horse colic

7/22/2010http://horsecolic.net/

dsderosa

Highlight

dsderosa

Highlight

TheHorse.com Presents Ask the Vet LIVE Q&A: Weaning

July 20th, 2010

Lexington, Ky.—It’s about time of year again, when breeders are preparing to wean this year’s foal crop. Whether you’re weaning your first foal or you’re an old hand, weaning can be quite stressful for foals, mares, and their owners! Do you have questions about weaning strategies and health concerns for recently weaned foals and/or their dams? You’re not the only one! Join us on Wednesday, July 28, from 8:00 to 8:30 p.m. EST for our Ask the Vet Live question-and-answer chat event on weaning, when veterinarians will be on call to answer your questions!

This free live chat event is brought to you by The Horse Health Care Library, available at ExclusivelyEquine.com.

* Space is limited, so reserve your Webinar seat now! https://www1.gotomeeting.com/register/882730545

Our on-call veterinarians for this event will include:

Lucas Pantaleon, DVM, MS, Dipl. ACVIM, who joined Woodford Equine Hospital in Versailles, Ky., in March 2007. He obtained his Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree from the University of Buenos Aires, Argentina, in 2000, and a Master of Veterinary Science from Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University in 2005. He became a Diplomate of the American College of Veterinary Internal Medicine in 2005. He has a special interest in neonatology and his hobbies include sports, outdoor activities, and cooking. Lucas and his wife, Ruth, live in Versailles with their Rhodesian Ridgeback, Shumba.

Scott Kendall, DVM, who joined Woodford Equine as an Associate Veterinarian in January 2006 after having spent the previous 15 years as the resident veterinarian at Hermitage Farm in Goshen, Ky. He obtained a Bachelor of Science degree in Zoology at the University of Iowa in 1980, and a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree from Iowa State University in 1984. After graduation, he spent a year at The National Stud in Normandy, France, specializing in equine reproduction. He lives in Bourbon County with his wife, Elise, and son, Stuart, where they own and operate Netherfield Farm.

We hope you can join us on July 28 for this event! Reserve your Webinar seat now!

Next month’s Ask the Vet Live Q&A topic: Common Hoof Problems, with Tracy Turner, DVM, MS, Dipl. ACVS, of Anoka Equine Veterinary Services in Elk River, Minn.

About The Horse:

The Horse is an all-breed, all-discipline media group that disseminates the latest and most reliable news and information on the health, care, management, and welfare of equids through print and electronic means. The Horse monthly magazine won the overall General Excellence Award presented by American Horse Publications in 2006. The group publishes a series of authoritative electronic newsletters received by an international audience numbering in the hundreds of thousands. TheHorse.com Web site offers trusted health-care information to an international audience. More than 213,000 unique visitors access TheHorse.com in a typical month, generating more than 1 million page views. The Horse, a product of Blood-Horse Publications, is an official media partner of the American Association of Equine Practitioners, the American Association of Equine Veterinary Technicians and Assistants, and the World Equine Veterinary Association.

Page 1 of 6Horse Show News & Equestrian Press

7/24/2010http://news.horsegirltv.com/?paged=6

Senator Lincoln was elected to the House of Representatives in 1992 and made history when she became the youngest woman ever elected to the Senate in 1998. She made history again when she was tapped as Chair of the Senate Agriculture, Nutrition, and Forestry Committee in September, 2009. In the Committee’s 184-year history, she is the first Arkansan and first woman to serve as Chair.

Senator Lincoln also serves on the important Senate Finance Committee, which writes our nation’s tax laws, the Senate Committee on Energy and Natural Resources Committee and the Senate Special Committee on Aging. From all these platforms, Senator Lincoln is a leader on a wide range of issues, including farm policy, nutrition, forestry, social security, health care, tax policy, international trade, energy policy, again issues, and benefits for Arkansas ’s military service members, veteran, and their families.

“Senator Lincoln has been a long-time friend and supporter of the horse industry. We are pleased to recognize this by presenting her with the 2010 Rolapp Award,” said Hickey.

Tweet This Post Digg This Post

Cookies with a Clue Indulge Your Horse to a Healthier Diet

July 20th, 2010

Cookies with a Clue

Indulge Your Horse to a Healthier Diet

July 19, 2010–Providing your “easy keeper” horse with the best nutrition is hard enough, especially with the millions of products out on the market. Yet, what are you to do if your horse is not an “easy keeper” or if your “easy keeper” suddenly surprises you with a bout of colic or some other ailment.

The answer is to just give him some “Cookies with a Clue.”

You have your colicky horse with the super sensitive stomach or your overweight horse that no matter what the diet still seems to need a new girth every week. There’s the older horse with arthritis that has some sort of negative side effect to every drug. Your horse might be the off-the-track Thoroughbred who can’t be ridden for two days after receiving supplements because he gets “hot.” Maybe you have a show horse that you are scared to give anything because of all the drug rules and regulations. There’s also the worry wart horse that thinks every trailer ride, stall change and body clip is going to end his life.

If any of these describe a horse you know then you are in luck because KAM Animal Services has provided a quick, easy and safe solution to just about any ailment. “Cookies with a Clue!” is here to help. There are five types of cookies to choose from and all you have to do is choose the best fit for your horse. And since the trusted nutritionists at KAM were the masterminds behind these cookies, you can be assured they are 100% natural.

KAM, which was started by talented nutritionist, Gabriele Sutton, specializes in equine nutrition and using all natural products. They believe that every equine problem can be helped or solved with the use of a natural nutritional diet. Their mission is to help customers implement a specific well-balanced diet using high quality natural feeds. KAM’s staff of equine professionals – including veterinarians, researchers and nutritionists – are knowledgeable in all disciplines and have helped people design healthier diets for horses of all breeds. KAM offers guidance through their website, emails, phone calls and even in person visits if necessary.

“Cookies with a Clue” give a fresh and simpler approach to nutrition. Each of the five different types of cookies has its own use.

· Belly Bites- Give great nutritional support to the gut. They promote healthy digestion and nutrient absorption along with reducing the risk of stomach problems such as ulcers, gas and colic.



· Booster Bites- Provide a boost of vitamins and minerals in a way that your horse will actually enjoy eating, without the extra unwanted energy.

· Chubbies- Offer a safe, delectable tasting way to encourage endocrine balance and healthy insulin production. Since these cookies have no sugars they are ideal for overweight horses that still deserve to be pampered, even those with EMS and IR.

· Owchees- Present achy horses with an appetizing alternative to nasty-tasting drugs or medicine. They relieve horses of pain or discomfort from inflammation without harmful side effects or stress on the digestive tract.


· KAM also provides the “Survivor Kit” which has one of each, so you can be equipped for any situation.

“For years now customers have told us about the many challenges they face when feeding supplements. For some it is too complicated and too time consuming. In other cases the horse leaves the supplements behind. Cookies with a Clue are all natural, easy to feed and provide your horse with all the nutrients he needs,” explained Gabriele when questioned about the reason behind the new cookies.

“Cookies with a Clue” take the worry out of supplementing your horse. Since they are all natural and do not contain any fillers, additives, chemicals or sugars, no harm can be done. Feed these treats whenever and wherever, either one kind of cookie or a variety.

Unlike most equine health products, “Cookies with a Clue” are completely legal in the show ring, making it absolutely acceptable to sneak a quick treat to your partner before the next class. These cookies can only benefit your horse, by making them feel healthier and spoiled at the same time.

For more information on these one-of-a-kind cookies and other helpful aids from KAM Animal Services, call 519-463-9640 or go to www.kamanimalservices.com.

Tweet This Post Digg This Post

StepnSoak Hoof Soaking System joins Jeffers Pet Supply Hoof Care Line Up

July 20th, 2010

StepnSoak Hoof Soaking System joins Jeffers Pet Supply Hoof Care Line Up StepnSoak – Aiken SC StepnSoak Hoof Soaking System is proud to announce they have been included in the July 14th catalog line up of health and animal supply products offered nationwide by the highly respected Jeffers Pet Supply.

StepnSoak is the new one piece “slip on and tie” matte vinyl hoof treatment system with a design versatile enough to be effective for use in soaking, deep conditioning and wound treatment of horse, livestock and large zoo animal paws and hooves. The unique patented slip on design of StepnSoak offers a base which can expand to accommodate up to a 9.5 Draft size hoof yet when folded in half is small enough for use effectively on a sheep, goat, cow, donkey, pony or mini.

Jeffers Pet Supply is one of the largest privately owned catalog and e-commerce animal health supply retailers. Jeffers Pet Supply began in 1975 in the home of Dr Keith Jeffers and has grown to consist of 3 catalogs – Jeffers Pet, Jeffers Equine and Jeffers Livestock which is shipped to over 300,000 customers every change of season.

The Jeffers philosophy is to offer their clients the highest quality, most up to date products at the absolutely best price. With this philosophy Jeffers welcomes the new double strength Ultra StepnSoak Hoof Soaking System as a worthy addition to their Hoof



Documents

KAM Animal Services Published Clips