IDAHO EQUINE HOSPITAL HERD HEALTH 2007

16080 Equine Drive, Nampa, Idaho  83687     208-466-4613

 

VACCINE SCHEDULE

 

 

Adult Horses

 

Broodmares

Foals From Vaccinated Mares

Foals From Unvaccinated Mares

 

Combinations

Eastern/ Western Encephalitis

 

Annually

Annually & 1 month prior to foaling

6, 7 & 8 months

6, 7 & 8 months

Eastern & Western Encephalitis and Tetanus are combined as a  3-way vaccination

 

Tetanus

 

Annually

Annually & 1 month prior to foaling

6, 7 & 8 months

6, 7 & 8 months

Part of 3-way vaccination

 

Influenza*

 

Every 6 months

Every 6 months & 1 month prior to foaling

6, 7 & 8 months

6, 7 & 8 months

Influenza and Rhinopnuemonitis are combined as a 2-way vaccination

 

Rhinopnuemonitis*

 

Every 6 months

Every 6 months & 1 month prior to foaling

 

6, 7 & 8 months

6, 7 & 8 months

Combined with Influenza and part of 2-way vaccination

West Nile Virus

1st year ever given

First shot in Spring with a booster in 3-4 weeks unless using Prevenile vaccine

 

 

 

 

 

 

West Nile Virus*

Spring & booster in Aug if 1st vaccine given before May 1st

1 month prior to foaling &  in August

 

4 & 5 months

 

4 & 5 months

Can be included with the 3-way vaccination listed above: called a 4-way or a 3-way with West Nile.

Pnuemobort K or equal (always use in killed vaccine)

For pregnant mares only

5, 7 & 9 months of pregnancy

 

 

 

Equine Viral Artteritis (EVA)

Separate

Available

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 Go To:  www.

idahoequinehospital.com for vaccination information.

*There are varieties of vaccines.  Please discuss which to use with your veterinarian.

 

 

 

 DEWORMING

Product

Adults

Foals

Ivermectin

May, September, & November

2 & 6 months

Strongid (pyrantel)

July

4 months

Panacur (fenbendazole)

January (Panacur Power Pac)

8 months (single dose)

Equimax (ivermectin & praziquantel)

March

 

 

 

The previous recommendations for herd health are general guidelines.  Every  farm and horse is a unique situation.  We suggest a herd health consultation with a veterinarian to discuss deworming and vaccination schedules, nutrition and dental care.  All horses need a physical and oral exam at least once a year.  We also suggest yearly fecal exams for a parasitses and sand detection.  All broodmares and foal need an IgG test and the mare needs to be dewormed at the time as well.

Additional vaccines such as strangles, rabies, and Potomac horse fever are available for use in certain conditions.  Several combination vaccines (3-way & 4-way) are available.  Please read the labels carefully to see the product you are using contains the appropriate vaccines.