Category Archives: mare management

Frozen Semen – part 2 of a 2-part article

Posted: | November 10, 2020

Frozen semen preparation and use – An overview of frozen semen – Part 2 of a two-part article which appeared in the “Canadian Morgan” magazine in the November 2000 issue. By Jos Mottershead Part 2; published in “Canadian Morgan” Magazine, Nov/Dec 2000 issue. Part 1 is in this link Mare Monitoring and the Insemination Process From the mare… Read More »

Services

Posted: | October 28, 2020

Available Equine Reproduction Services Read about our Epididymal Flush Semen Freezing Service below! Sperm motility evaluations are performed using our Hamilton-Thorne CEROS Computer Assisted Semen Analyzer! Semen Freezing Services Equine-Reproduction.com staff have been successfully freezing stallion semen for over 30 years. Being involved in research has permitted some innovative techniques to be used and developed, allowing, for example,… Read More »

FAQ’s about Frozen-Semen

Posted: | October 23, 2020

Frozen Semen FAQs – New to using frozen semen? If you have questions, here we offer answers to some of those we hear relating to frozen equine (stallion) semen! Q:  What are the advantages and disadvantages of equine (stallion) frozen semen? A:  Frozen semen advantages include: No requirement to schedule shipments of semen to fit the mares ovulation… Read More »

Mare Articles

Posted: | October 11, 2020

Mare Articles About Equine Reproduction – A selection of articles related to mare reproductive matters. Included are descriptors of evalutions, lab work, management and problems. Please Note: While we believe the information found on these pages to be accurate and up to date at the time of writing, it is provided here for informational purposes only, and is… Read More »

Placentitis – Etiology, Diagnosis and Treatment

Posted: | November 5, 2019

Placentitis in the Mare – Diagnosis, Treatment and Outcome – A review of placentitis in the mare including current diagnostics and treatments. A case review is also presented. By Jos Mottershead & Kathy St. Martin Your mare is at approximately 250 days of pregnancy and one morning you notice significant mammary development. Upon closer inspection you find that… Read More »