Safergrass.org Articles on grass carbohydrates and laminitis

Articles on Laminitis and Carbs in Forage by Kathryn Watts
with Support by The Animal Health Foundation

New Video Section- plays with Flash in your web browser.

Carbohydrate Nomenclature and Analysis- No Wonder We're all Confused.

The reviewed scientific articles by Kathryn Watts are in PDF format. To view them, Adobe Acrobat Reader is needed which is available free from Adobe.

Articles by other authors

Metabolic Syndrome in Horses, Philip Johnson
Endocrinopathic Laminitis in the Horse, Philip Johnson
After The Crash- Lessons from Chronic Laminitis Chris Pollitt

Clinical Techniques in Equine Practice, Laminitis edition Volume 3, No 1 Abstracts available at:

http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/journal/15347516

If other authors have science based articles that apply to laminitis please submit for publication in this space. There is far too little information available to people who need to know. Far too much vital information is owned by publishing comapanies where it is only available to people with access to a library that can afford to buy these very expensive journals. Thanks to Elsevier Publishing who allows preprint versions on personal websites for articles they have published. For more information on Open Access for scientific papers, please see http://www.biomedcentral.com/openaccess/


Home Articles Presentation CDs Safergrass Clinics Lecture Schedule Consulting Favorite Links Help Safergrass.org FAQ	Articles on Laminitis and Carbs in Forage by Kathryn Watts with Support by The Animal Health Foundation Laminitis Attack: The First Line of Defense, Newby Dr. Don Walsh, DVM and K. Watts When Excess Carbohydrates Create Problems Laminitis: on the rise? Mechanisms for development of laminitis Not all carbs are created equal There IS sugar in grass and hay How grass is being changed Testing for sugar/starch in feeds Don't Guess: Test your Hay PDF New What kind of forage is safer? Is Teff Hay Always low in sugar? New The Influence of Solar Radiation and Temperature on the Diurnal Fluctuation of NSC in Grass New Is Old Hay Better for Horses with Laminitis? New Safer feeds based on Safergrass Factors affecting NSC levels in grass The signs of laminitis Risk factors for laminitis Mineral Deficiencies What I feed My Own Ponies New Insulin Resistance, Equine Metabolic Syndrome, Cushing's and Cushingoid Pasture Management When is dead grass safe? (PDF) New Founder Fodder Weeds (PDF) New What Feral Horses Eat (PDF) New High Fiber Does not insure Low sugar New Managing grazing for 'at risk' horses When it's time to give up. Questions for Researchers New Video Section- plays with Flash in your web browser. Carbohydrate Nomenclature and Analysis- No Wonder We're all Confused. The reviewed scientific articles by Kathryn Watts are in PDF format. To view them, Adobe Acrobat Reader is needed which is available free from Adobe. A Review of Factors Affecting Carbohydrate Levels in Forage Soaking Hay to Remove Excess Soluble Carbohydrate and Potassium Unlikely Sources of Excess Carbohydrates in Equine Diets Pasture and Forage Management for Laminitic Horses Nitrogen Deficient grass is Higher in Non Structural Carbohydrates than grass fertlized with Ammonium Nitrate Dead Grass and Weeds may Contain High Levels of Non sturctural Carbohydrates Lushness is not a Factor of the NSC Concentration of Grass WSC Content of Forages in Autumn Nonstructural Carbohydrates in Oat Forage Grass Carbohydrate: What grass is Safer? New Articles by other authors Metabolic Syndrome in Horses, Philip Johnson Endocrinopathic Laminitis in the Horse, Philip Johnson After The Crash- Lessons from Chronic Laminitis Chris Pollitt Clinical Techniques in Equine Practice, Laminitis edition Volume 3, No 1 Abstracts available at: http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/journal/15347516 If other authors have science based articles that apply to laminitis please submit for publication in this space. There is far too little information available to people who need to know. Far too much vital information is owned by publishing comapanies where it is only available to people with access to a library that can afford to buy these very expensive journals. Thanks to Elsevier Publishing who allows preprint versions on personal websites for articles they have published. For more information on Open Access for scientific papers, please see http://www.biomedcentral.com/openaccess/ Home \| Articles \| Shop Safergrass \| Clinics \| Schedule \| Consulting Help Safergrass.org \| Favorite Links \| FAQ