The mouth plays a very important role in a horse's overall health.
If you suspect your horse is having a dental problem, contact your veterinarian for help.
Some common signs of dental problems are: decreased appetite, becoming head shy, undigested feed in the feces, foul breath, reddened or inflamed gums and reacting negatively to a bit.
Lack of dental care can lead to number of problems including: colic, weight loss and issues under saddle.
Your veterinarian should examine your horse's teeth every six months to a year.
Horses that are young, elderly or have a history of dental problems may need their teeth checked more frequently
0:04 - Introduction
0:15 - 6 Months
0:25 - Year 1
0:35 - Year 2
0:45 - Year 3
0:55 - Year 4
1:04 - Year 5
1:14 - Year 6
1:25 - Year 8
1:34 - Year 15
1:45 - Year 24
1:55 - Summary
2:30 - See More + Subscribe
Sink your teeth into more health care knowledge ► Enrol in Equine Guelph's next offering of EQUINE HEALTH & DISEASE PREVENTION ► [ Ссылка ]
JOIN THE HERD...sign-up to get our enews ► [ Ссылка ]
DONATE TO HELP HORSES ► [ Ссылка ]
FIND A COURSE OR WORKSHOP:
Short Online Courses ► [ Ссылка ]
12-WEEK Courses ► [ Ссылка ]
Hands-on Workshops/Seminars ► [ Ссылка ]
LET'S CONNECT:
Sign-up to enews ► [ Ссылка ]
Twitter ► [ Ссылка ]
Facebook ► [ Ссылка ]
Linkedin ► [ Ссылка ]
Instagram ► [ Ссылка ]
Join the Herd...sign-up to get our enews ► [ Ссылка ]
Video Created by: DAVID FINLAY
.
Equine Dental - TheTale of the Teeth
Теги
how to tell a horses age by it's teethhorse teethHow to tell a horses health by looking at it's teethHelp for Horse OwnersOntario Veterinary CollegeovcUniversity of GuelphThe Tale of the TeethDentalhow to tell if your horse has dental problemsdental careEquine Guelphhorse healthcarehorse dentistryequine dentistryhorse dentition
