September 2022 Equine Times

Serving the Michigan, Indiana & Ohio Tri-State Horse Community

September 2022

CLUB NEWS

Michigan Foxtrotting Horse Association Michigan Fox Association Michigan Fox Trotter Trotter Association

ed western clinic, aa well-bred cow clinic a Wedressage haveexpectation resources and of people available for youand to learn is nothing like the foal! from and breeders to refer you to if you want to horsemanship All had clinicians.

Don't forgetclinic. to transfer yourtopnotch newly-bought horse's buy a young one to train or if you want to further registration papers into your name with the MFTHBA,too.

Our members suggested them and our the training with your present horse.

We are growing!

New welcomes gomembers out to to volunteers worked overtime Themember MFTHBA needs registered Naomi Haas, equinetodentist Kris Modreske and Harry fill their committees for 2021.

I just agreed staff them.

Once a member, Struble all of MI. Naomi rides sorrel sabino gelding to help out on athe Trail Committee again. you getSerenity a discount for (Dexter) and a blackSurely mareyou (Hank's Liberty need Bell can,too!

Various committees each clinic and eligimembers(younger ones too) forare their input B). Kris rides a black and white gelding (Radar's Spotted and advice togo increase affiliate numbers,think Prior). And congratulations out to Harry Struble on ble to receive benefits of waysGolden to makeChip, the shows better,to improve and his purchase of Joe's a handsome buckskin from our sponsors.

Go okay National Trail Ride applications,give on gelding, from Chuck Fanslow.

All theseideas memclinics (let's get more closer to to ourmichiganfoxtrotstate),getting more verbers are riding quality Trotters!!! satility riders interested,give ideas on training and Fox picking judges, plus tinghorse.com to find New members are welmore. Many positions can be supported remotely. Also,always this is a great out more.

We meet Go www.michiganfoxway to meet those from other come! areas of theto USA who raise,train and trotters.com print off have the monthly via Zoom in ride MFTs. I have made new friends this way whoto I would not otherwise. Contact the MO Fox Trotting Horse Breeding Association membership form.

We meet the evening so as not to via www.mfthba.com to become a member and forsomore virtually all information members interfere with time spent on helping out. are able to meet without with our horses.

Also, PLEASE send in your MFTA dues and your MFTHBA dues having to drive long disasap!

Congratulations goes out to tances.

Wishing everyone a blessed and safe Christmas! members Carrie Carpenter and Ron Our Event Committee Respectfully submitted, is busy the next Montgomery on the birth of planning their beautiful Marilyn Mannino clinic.

It will be a Gaited included a competition for the trotting and how to tell the other easy gaits from long legged palomino filly born on August 13.

Western Dressage Clinic at most ambitious member who PROTECT LARGE BALE eye HAYto INVE$TMENT! For the Finest Money Can Buy dam and sire contributed well gaited founeach other. YOUR It takes a trained do this and Both the end of May. More details demonstrates their horsemanship lines to this much anticipated we are to help you if you ask. Investing dation From One Piece Tobe Anavailable Entire filly.

StallShe is will skills in aavailable wide variety of categories. girl!! in the book, next month.

The clinician is Quarterly and“Easy-Gaited year-end awardsHorses” will be by Lee Ziegler one specialOr An Exhibition Stall. given.

Go help to www.michiganfoxtrotters.com We welcome top-notch! new members Kate Schroeder of is a big as she identifies the different gaits SWINGING DOORS A littleOR history on our breed: The presto read the ruleshelp and print off the forms tohorse join ingaiting on Armada, SLIDING Michigan who acquired a brown and and provides to keep your new ent-day Missouri Fox Trotter evolved from Morgans in the friendly competition and fun. properly. Another book, “Of Royal Blood...the white grade MFT gelding, Sue Trudgeon of More Fox Trotters are slowly becoming available to New England being crossed with Arabians, Plantation Michigan who has a sorrel MFT Missouribut Fox Trotter” Dyan is an Horses, American Saddlebreds, TWHs and pacing purchase they are sellingby fast.

ThereWestvang, is a good video on Dimondale, Andrea Yuhasmix ofof Lawton, Michigan interesting read theonbreed was formed.

Standardbreds.

The genetic square-trotting horses the correct Fox Troton gaithow posted our Face Book site to gelding, and pacing created rocky the comfortable fox trot and gait! refer to when you arehas considering anof MFT to buy. Be sure has horses a chestnut cross gelding Mfthba.com also a wealth information.

If who Missouri Fox Trotting horses have been used by farmers to bring a knowledgeable person with you,too, when you a you decide to buy a grade (no papers) Fox Donna Zink of Tecumseh, Michigan who has in narrow down your search. Breeders, Chuck Fanslow (riv- Missouri and surrounding states to ride long distances to Trotter that gaits or the seller said it would gait, brown and white spotted MFT gelding. We are erflatranch.com) and Gale Gunders (989-534-1207), have check their fencing and work cows, pull buggies, by US they joined and are participating in you can purchase a DNA kit from the have MFTHBA Forestthat Service workers, byus mounted police and now people well-gaited young stock available.

They also quality glad activities. (mfthba.com) seehave if your horsebred. hasChuck par- our across the United States and Europe use them for recrestuds to breed to iftoyou a marenew you want We(showing, are blessed be able to use such magnifitrailtoriding, Dressage,reining, 4H and entsa in the registry, youstallion(both can see about has Buckskin stallionwhereupon and a palomino sons ation Design Stalls that work for you and your Equestrian Team, Hippotherapy,etc.).

They are truly of Cotton Eyed Joe).

Gale has a spotted stallion who will cent horses with smart and willing personalities getting your horse's registration papers. versatile and also can be found in all colors and sizes!

Try throw color to your foal.

Both are located in Gladwin,MI. Horses....inWith Component Piecesshapes or and all different coat colors, We are accepting membership applications presenting x 78” 76” one out and find out why everyone loves them so!

Contact them if you wantDimensions: to have your72” mare bred.x There There isStall! no discipline that that Fox Trotters from owners of grade or registered MFTs who sizes. the Entire Weight: 230 lbs.

• Removable Grills can help promote this breed and are willing to are not able to do. They are used to sort cattle, • Panels “Haywith Huts save and preserveactivities. Go to our web- pull a vehicle, are used in hippotherapy, compete help association • Lazy Susan Feeders the hay. They keep the hay gymkhana, jumpsite to print off the membership form. We have in endurance, gaited dressage, • Water Bucket Doors weather protected and are ing, ride saddle seat, trail ride and the list goes anhorse ongoing versatility program for horse and friendly.” -CHRIS COX E N T E R P R I S E S • Multiple Door Options rider as well as offer many different clinics each on. They are truly America's most comfortable and versatile gaited horse.IN 46573 year to enhance your Enterprises experience with Weldy • your 911 horse.

E. Waterford St. Wakarusa, This year we offered two obstacle clinics, a gait574-862-4491 • 800-628-4728 • FAX 574-862-2122 • email: info@weldyenterprises.com Marilyn Mannino Hello December! Time is sure flying!!

Marilyn Mannino At our November meeting we elected some new officers for 2021. Congratulations go out Hello April!toSpring is upon us! and People are out Fox Welcome comfortable goodbye to Bob Howell elected as the new MFTAfall PresTrotting and enjoying the weather.

Many are accumulatto hot summer.

Seems like everyone ident, Kathy Kruch is now VP, Marilyn is still ing points in the Versatility Challenges that we are offerSecretary/Treasurer, Ostrom the new is looking for aChar nice FoxisTrotter ing.

2-year Director and Miranda Mannino is now to ride Director. the trails on or show Registration is still open for all three Versatility the 1-year with.

When We are accepting membership renewals Not Under Saddle Challenges (Underconsidering Saddle Challenge, and newto memberships for 2021 now. are Challenge and Ultimate Horseman This proone purchase, it is Youth Challenge). encouraged to join too!

Go to www.michiganfoxgram is designed to show how versatile the Missouri Fox advisable to offbring trotters.com to print the form.aYou will learn alot Trotter is. Registered and grade MFTs are allowed. knowledgeable from our members aboutperson the history of Fox Trotters,their All and regular youth through useshandicapped andwith availability and be able network with those of us who along you who canto adults are welcome.

Every imaginable camp,train and show them. Our association is blessed to have skilled identify the category gaita farrier for you activity and isto learn included trainers,breeders and from. We love promoting this from inyou hand work Dressage, so versatile and come in when try thetopersonalities,are horse breed as they have great many sizes and different colors. short distance riding out.

There istrail nocoat joy intoA benefit to joining is that we can offer clinics at a reduced price to our members. Due to Covid we endurance competitions and paying for a each horse that are meeting remotely month.

Michigan is a big state and this is a everything in-between (cow doesn't the that good way toperform easily see and talkgait with each other within and outside of work, driving, extreme trail, MI. Come join the fun! you expect.

Go showing, to michiganfox4H and open Sign up now for the popular Versatility Challenge for 2021. Print trottinghorse.com and visit the gaitmay areas in parades, reining, form trailfrom mainteoff the enrollment our website.

There are nance and also a video information page We topoints-even see on proper fox which you can more!). accumulate in the non-rideable months.

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Equine Times Times

September April 2022 2021

December 2020

Equine Times

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Judge halts horse racing authority enforcement in Louisiana and West Virginia AP A federal judge said a national horse racing authority cannot enforce its rules in Louisiana and West Virginia while a lawsuit challenging the organization is in court.

In granting a preliminary injunction, Western District of Louisiana Judge Terry Doughty said the Horseracing Integrity & Safety Authority likely went beyond its bounds on three rules that went into place July 1. State and racing officials in those jurisdictions sued to prevent the federal authority’s new regulations from going into effect.

HISA CEO Lisa Lazarus said the ruling is limited in scope geographically to Louisiana and West Virginia and does not question the organization’s constitutionality or validity.

“Congress enacted HISA to enhance equine and jockey welfare and protect the integrity of this great sport by, for the first time, creating national rules and standards to govern thoroughbred racing,” she said in a statement sent to The Associated Press. “These measures are backed by research and informed by the expertise of independent and industry representatives. The reality is that the majority of racing participants support the authority’s mission to protect those who play by the rules and hold those who fail to do so accountable in order to keep our equine and human athletes safe and the competition fair.”

Doughty said the authority may have overstepped its bounds when it comes to how horses covered by the rules are defined, the ability for investigators to confiscate records from anyone who owns or “performs services on” a covered horse and basing state payments for upkeep partly on race purses.

The attorneys general of Louisiana and West Virginia hailed the injunction as a victory.

Louisiana’s Jeff Landry said the regulations are “unclear, inconsistent and violate due process.”

“I am grateful Judge Doughty applied the law and blocked this federal overreach from devastating our state and the thousands of Louisianans in the horse industry here,” Landry said in a statement. “Louisiana has not only regulated horseracing but also built an entire culture around it with the owners, trainers, jockeys, racetracks and patrons. ... The process of creating the law and its associated regulations showed a reckless disregard for the thousands of industry participants in Louisiana and a correspondingly reckless disregard for the impact to our state."

West Virginia's Patrick Morrisey said he was confident the legal challenge joined by the Louisiana State Racing Commission, Louisiana Horsemen’s Benevolent and Protective Association, Louisiana Thoroughbred Breeders Association, West Virginia Racing Commission and The Jockeys’ Guild “will likewise have a favorable result.”

The Horseracing Integrity & Safety Act went into law in January 2021, giving a federal authority the ability to regulate the sport across the U.S. Safety regulations started in July, with antidoping rules going into effect at the start of 2023.

Activist Marty Irby criticized the ruling, calling HISA “the sport’s last chance at survival.”

“It’s a shame to see the federal court side with rogue state operators and officials who continue to help keep doping and animal abuse alive in American horse racing," said Irby, executive director of Animal Wellness Action. "If these states insist on operating under the status quo, then we will make sure to further highlight every doping incident, death, and scandal in their domains.”

AP reporter Janet McConnaughey in New Orleans contributed.

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How legalized sports betting in California could revive horse tracks Lance Pugmire

The haunting memory of Hollywood Park Racetrack, which was demolished nearly a decade ago, forced the owners of neighboring Santa Anita Park to rack their brains for ways to keep their horse track relevant.

A multimillion-dollar renovation to the facility addressed decay left over from the sport’s glorious era, when celebrities dotted the sharply dressed sellout crowds at the venue staring up at the majestic San Gabriel Mountains.

Those upgrades, however, were met by a troubling rash of horse deaths the past three years, leading animal-rights activists to tighten their attention on safety. Decreasing attendance, which steadily evaporated as off-track betting heated up, also caused concern.

But now, new hope for a revitalization of the 88-year-old landmark has arrived, tied to the popularity of legalized U.S. sports betting.

California is positioned to join the 30 other U.S. states with legalized online sports betting. Up to three sports-betting initiatives could appear on the state’s November election ballot.

“An extra revenue stream, the revitalization of the building, the upsides of increased employment and stimulating these beautiful, old venues with more energy and fun is going to have a massive impact, I’m sure of it,” said Aidan Butler, COO of the Stronach Group's 1/ST Racing, which includes Santa Anita in its horse racing portfolio.

One ballot measure already qualified and is backed by the state’s powerful tribal casinos. That initiative would allow both tribal casinos and brick-andmortar racetracks to add retail sportsbooks to their properties.

If that happens, it would be a wide and attractive invitation for sports bettors to flock to Santa Anita and other tracks in the state, such as Del Mar

Thoroughbred Club and Golden Gate Fields to place wagers while taking in races.

Horsemen salivate over what the season-long presence of sports betting on the grounds could do one year from now.

“If you turn these infields into a Las Vegas-type setting with swimming pools, bottle service, TVs in the cabanas to watch football while you’re at the races … I know where I’ll be: Swim trunks on, having a party," said Nick Cosato, a Southern California-based owner of 76 race horses. “The addition of this wagering could be monumental for horse racing, a major shot in the arm.”

California's tribal casinos generate an estimated $8.41 billion in annual gaming revenue, according to the most recent numbers reported by the American Gaming Association, and they've firmly opposed an online betting measure backed by shops including

Concert Tour (6) and jockey Joel Rosario cross the finish line ahead of Freedom Fighter, rear, and Drayden Van Dyke to win the San Vicente Stakes. The Associated Press

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FanDuel and DraftKings. Part of the tribal casinos' pitch is that bettors should be required to show proof of identity in person.

Both measures can take effect by winning more than 50% of voters’ approval, but defeating the online version would be a bigger boon for casinos and race tracks.

“Regulating the sports wagering in a way that allows people to come out is so beneficial," Butler said. "Horse tracks have not had a huge growth spurt over the past few decades.

“I believe it creates and renews a whole new fan base.”

Race track sportsbooks With Santa Anita hosting 100 days of racing annually, Butler and Santa Anita general manager Nate Newby envision a rousing new environment that draws sports bettors past horse stables to a building next to the updated chandelier room, an area already known as the sportsbook.

Having worked his way up from a Santa Anita intern position, Newby, 45, is a devout horse-racing enthusiast who has lamented the demolition of Hollywood Park to clear room for what is now the NFL’s SoFi Stadium while sadly observing the depletion of many horse tracks across the U.S., including Phoenix’s Turf Paradise.

He was happy to see promotions of free parking and admission, $3 beers and $5 margaritas drawing crowds before the recent meet closed in June.

Adding sports betting to the premises brings an even bigger promise.

“If there is a (magic fix), I haven’t seen it, but we’ve learned if you’re going to be in the game, you have to be invested in it. You have to ensure your facility is top-notch and you must offer the best customer experience,” Newby said. “Those race tracks that were on the way out, that hurt us, because people would go in there and notice there hadn’t really been any improvements.

“This era has separated who’s in the business to grow, who’s in it for the long term to rebuild racing, and who’s not.

The amount of money we’ve put into this and will continue to put in, with more planned, it’s clear we’re in it for

the long term.”

Newby reviewed internal fan surveys conducted by Santa Anita Park that revealed racing does "very well with the Dodgers and the Rams,” who brought the Vince Lombardi Trophy to Santa Anita in the spring.

“Their audiences are ours,” Newby said, emphasizing the dramatically reduced cost of a day at the track versus the tickets, parking and food costs at L.A.'s major stadiums and arenas.

Butler said Stronach Group CEO Belinda Stronach is committed to success and wants to rival Las Vegas sportsbooks.

There, weekend patrons would be feted with big-screen televisions, quality food and beverage service and sports betting windows while a short walk from pari-mutuel windows and a view of the stretch where the horses charge toward the wire.

“With sports wagering, you’ll draw people in before the races wanting to come hang out, having a drink, eating and bringing new energy to the old building that we have worked so hard to keep spectacular,” Butler said.

Set in motion The Stronach Group already started what Butler believes will become a national industry trend: Moving through the licensing process toward the placement of retail betting sports-

books at its two Maryland tracks, Pimlico Race Course and Laurel Park.

Various owners, trainers and sharp horse bettors said they hope bringing sports betting revenue to the track will also spawn richer purses and, in turn, create better racing fields.

That’s what happened at Oaklawn Racing Casino Resort in Arkansas and the Stronach-owned Gulfstream Park in Florida. Each have a casino on property.

“The profit margins on sports betting won’t be as colossal (as the casino tables), and the models we’ve done vary so much, but what I would say is it’s going to generate millions and millions of dollars across the ecosystem,” Butler said. “It’s a massive value-add."

And now, beyond the infrequent widespread interest that comes to horse racing on Triple Crown weekends and at Del Mar, there are incentives.

“When it’s done right, horse racing is one of the most beautiful sporting spectacles around, and I still believe it has a bright future," Butler said. "Now, there are other people who don’t subscribe to that, and I can’t help them, but for what we’re trying to accomplish, we’re super excited about the possibility of all these people coming here who may not have a reason to show up otherwise."

Blue Stripe and jockey Tyler Baze, left, win the Grade II, $200,000 Santa Margarita Stakes horse race Saturday, April 30, 2022, at Santa Anita. The Associated Press

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Interpreting a Hay Analysis Krishona Martinson In most cases, the majority of a horse's diet should consist of forage, such as hay. A hay analysis can help you determine if your horse is on a well-balanced diet and can also be useful when managing horses diagnosed with nutrition-related disorders. When reading a hay analysis, values will be reported "As Sampled" and "Dry Matter". Dry matter values allow for direct comparisons between nutrients and simplifies balancing rations.

• Moisture should ideally be between 10% to 15%. Hay with less than 10% moisture may be too dry and brittle.

Whereas hays over 16% moisture (without a preservative) are at risk of molding. Hay greater than 25% moisture is at risk of severe heat damage and potential fire hazard.

• Equine Digestible Energy (DE) measures the digestible energy in the hay and can help you balance the energy part of your horse's diet. Hay tends to range between 0.76 to 1.1 Mcal of DE per pound. A horse in light work needs about 20 Mcals of DE each day. Make sure to request equine DE when having horse hay analyzed.

• Crude Protein (CP) measures the protein content in hay. Most idle, adult horses need about 10% to 12% CP. Crude protein content varies with hay type and ranges from, – 8% to 14% in grass hays – 14% to 17% in legume-grass mix hays

– 15% to over 20% in legume hays • Acid Detergent Fiber (ADF) measures the cellulose and lignin content and indicates how digestible the nutrients are in the hay. Hays with ADF values of 30% to 35% are readily digested, while those above 45% are less digestible and could be appropriate for feeding horses with lower energy needs (e.g., horses at maintenance).

• Neutral Detergent Fiber (NDF) measures insoluble fiber and is often an indicator of palatability. Neutral detergent fiber levels between 40% and 50% represent hays that will be highly palatable, while those above 65% will likely not be readily consumed by most horses. However high NDF hays can be used as "busy hays".

• Nonstructural Carbohydrates (NSC) is an analysis of starches and sugars in the hay, which is often estimated by combining starch and water-soluble carbohydrate (WSC) contents. The NSC level can help owners select hay for horses sensitive to starches and sugars (e.g., horses diagnosed with equine metabolic syndrome, laminitis, or polysaccharide storage myopathy). Hay with NSC greater than 10% to 12% should not be fed to sensitive horses.

• Calcium (Ca) and Phosphorus (P) are macrominerals required in the diet by all horses in specific amounts. The levels of these minerals can vary among different types of hay. For example, legume hays have high Ca levels relative to P. For the adult, idle horse, the Ca:P ratio should be between 3:1 to 1:1.

A hay analysis can help you determine if your horse is on a well-balanced diet and can also be useful when managing horses diagnosed with nutrition-related disorders.

Erin Lochner

September 2022

Equine Times

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Water Depths of Horse Water Treadmills Hannah Lochner Rehabilitation and athletic programs for horses often include water treadmill exercise. However, little research has evaluated the effect of water depth on limb and back kinematics. Therefore, researchers in the United Kingdom sought to determine the effect of walking in different water depths at a constant speed on limb and back kinematics of horses.

Six mature, adult horses were equipped with ten waterproof light markers and reflective spheres attached along the limbs and back. Additionally, inertial-measuring units were attached to the poll, withers, left and right tubera

coxae, and sacrum to measure range of motion (ROM). Prior to water treadmill exercise, the horses were walked in-hand over a firm surface for five minutes to warm up. On the treadmill, horses walked at 5.25 feet/second for three minutes at each water depth: 0, 2.95, 8.27, 13.39, and 18.50 inches. Videography was used to quantify back and limb kinematics during water treadmill exercise.

Flexion in the limb joints (carpal and tarsal) increased at maximum flexion angles during swing as water depths increased. Thoracic spine flexion-extension ROM and dorsoventral and mediolateral ROM of the pelvis increased with increases in water depth. The horses'

response to increases in water depth leveled off after reaching a threshold, where water depth was either above or below the carpus depending on the individual horse.

The researchers concluded that changes in limb kinematics brought about by relatively modest increases in water depth at walking speed of 5.25 feet/second are sufficient to induce significant changes in back and pelvic movement.

For more information on this research, visit at https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/ S0737080622001630?via%3Dihub to view the abstract published in the Journal of Equine Veterinary Sciences.

Six mature, adult horses were equipped with ten waterproof light markers and reflective spheres attached along the limbs and back. Research authors and Journal of Equine Veterinary Sciences

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Ask the Expert: Chokecherry Yea or Nay?

By Hannah Lochner

We moved to a hobby farm that we plan to set up for horses. Some existing fence encloses a small unkept pasture with a few trees/ shrubs. The trees have small green berries that are just starting to ripen and turn dark red. I believe they are chokecherries. Are just the cherries poisonous to horses? Do I need to remove the chokecherry trees?

Cyanide present in the stems, leaves, and seeds of chokecherry make these trees toxic to horses. Wilting of forage (e.g., after a frost) or chewing of seeds and forage by horses releases cyanide. Horses are often found dead within minutes to an hour after eating chokecherry. Therefore, the best way to protect your horses is to remove chokecherries from pastures and fence lines, and avoid planting them around livestock areas. Other plants of the cherry genus (e.g., black cherry, cherry laurel) also contain varying levels of cyanide and should be kept out of horse areas.

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Equine Times

September 2022

Horse racing jockey Taiki Yanagida dies six days later after tragic fall during race in New Zealand Analis Bailey Horse racing jockey Taiki Yanagida died from critical injuries suffered following a fall at Cambridge Jockey Club race on August 3. He was 28-years-old.

The Matamata-based jockey had been on life support at Waikato Hospital since the accident, according to New Zealand Thoroughbred Racing.

“Our deepest sympathies are with Taiki’s family – his mother Kayano, sisters Chiaki and Ayano and his grandmother," New Zealand Thoroughbred Racing CEO Bruce Sharrock said in a statement. "We share their grief at the loss of such a talented, friendly and well-liked young man.

“Taiki was recently able to spend a month back at home with

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his family following a lengthy period where he could not travel home due to Covid and we hope they take comfort from the memories created during that time."

Yanagida's mother, younger sister and fellow rider Yuto Kumagai accompanied him the the hospital where members of New Zealand Thoroughbred Racing assisted the family "from the moment Taiki was transported to the hospital," Sharrock said.

“We have been conscious of the fact that they needed to be comfortable every step of the way, including how and when news of his death was relayed, bearing in mind the fact there are other family members to consider.

“Our thoughts are also with those at Wexford Stables, members of the O’Sullivan-Scott team were Taiki’s New Zealand family, and they will all be impacted by his death.”

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