Dandy Farms Breeding & Racing

HIP 74 - LAND OF LINCOLN SALE - DANDY'S MS SWIFTY - FIRST FOAL OF IL CHAMPION CHAR N MARG
https://landoflincolnsale.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/07/hip-74-CHAR-N-MARG.pdf

https://youtu.be/wc4oaldsZys

74 Dandys MS Swifty/LandOfLincoln 22 https://landoflincolnsale.com

HIP 66 - LAND OF LINCOLN SALE - DANDY'S GIRL - Trotter https://landoflincolnsale.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/07/hip-66-KEEP-IT-CLASSY.pdf

https://youtu.be/yEnVeCMm_N0

66 Dandys Gir/LandOfLincoln 22

HIP 64 - LAND OF LINCOLN SALE - DANDY'S REY
https://landoflincolnsale.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/07/hip-64-U-ALL-BB.pdf

https://youtu.be/Anb08YeDWxM

64 Dandys Rey/Land Of Lincoln 22 https://landoflincolnsale.com

HIP 59 - LAND OF LINCOLN SALE - DANDY'S LADIES MAN
https://landoflincolnsale.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/07/hip-59-TAME-THE-DAME.pdf

https://youtu.be/5FJstGHMZBI

59 Dandys Ladies Man/LandOfLincoln 22 https://landoflincolnsale.com

HIP 50 - LAND OF LINCOLN SALE - DANDY'S TORNADO
https://landoflincolnsale.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/07/hip-50-MAHNA-MAHNA.pdf

https://youtu.be/CZkqSLvEkuI

50 Dandys Tornado/LandOfLincoln 22 https://landoflincolnsale.com

HIP 43 - LAND OF LINCOLN SALE - DANDY'S SHIP (first c**t)
https://landoflincolnsale.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/07/hip-43-LOVE-THIS-PLACE.pdf

https://youtu.be/EP01YRJ1_gc

43 Dandys Ship/LandOfLincoln 22 https://landoflincolnsale.com

HIP 38 - LAND OF LINCOLN SALE - DANDY'S TINKERBELL
https://landoflincolnsale.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/07/hip-38-STONEBRIDGE-PROUD.pdf

https://youtu.be/AwQ-eailMNo

38 Dandys Tinkerbell/LandOfLincoln 22 https://landoflincolnsale.com

Hip 34 - Land of Lincoln Sale - (first Stevensville (full brother to Huntsville) IL bred to be offered in a sale) - Dandy's Patriot
https://landoflincolnsale.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/07/hip-34-MORE-DIAMONDS.pdf

https://youtu.be/XIG1GzxRdNM

34 Dandys Patriot/LandOfLincoln 22 https://landoflincolnsale.com

Hip 25 - Land of Lincoln Sale - Dandy's Valley View
https://landoflincolnsale.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/07/hip-25-A-VERY-NICE-HORSE.pdf

https://youtu.be/hRkyPyRMfq8

25 Dandys Valley View/LandOfLincoln 22 https://landoflincolnsale.com

Hip 15 - Land of Lincoln Sale - Dandy's Final Card
https://landoflincolnsale.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/07/hip-15-CARTA-FINAL.pdf

https://youtu.be/ZCUOXM2H1vg

15 Dandys Final Card/LandOfLincoln 22 https://landoflincolnsale.com

HIP 6 - Land of Lincoln Sale Dandy's Gratitude - first foal.
https://landoflincolnsale.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/07/hip-6-DANDYS-LOVE.pdf
https://youtu.be/tdzezDm2AWg

6 Dandy's Gratitude/LandOfLincoln 22 https://landoflincolnsale.com

Cooling Out On The Track: Science Says You May Be Doing It Wrong - Horse Racing News | Paulick Report For longer than anyone can remember, horsemen have been warned that watering off a hot horse too quickly can be dangerous. In his classic how-to manual Training Thoroughbred Horses published in 1953, Racing Hall of Fame trainer Preston Burch wrote: “A horse is very easily foundered by too much wat...

https://ker.com/equinews/bone-bruises-young-equine-athletes/?fbclid=IwAR2dbryEoSoR0uCQjy3xyvTsGQYH8mQyER1ZVvpnU6ey18YYXcPO86DxLQ4

Bone Bruises in Young Equine Athletes - Kentucky Equine Research Horses engaged in athletic pursuits are at risk for skeletal damage. Bucked shins, bone chips, and fractures are commonplace in the world of high-performance horses, but other problems, like bone bruises, are less ordinary. A bone bruise is an injury to subchondral bone, which is the bone layer that...

Stevensville - full brother to Grand Circuit Stallion Huntsville - Standing in Illinois! www.dandy-farms.com/book-mare

2021 Illinois Stallion of the Year ready to book! Book your mare today at www.dandy-farms.com/book-mare 2022 Stud Fee: $1,000

Winter Mixed Sale on Feb. 19 at Arthur: Selling stallion and 2021 Illinois Stallion of the year World of Rocknroll, Love This Place in foal to World ($406,798,1:50.2); Apere Hanover in foal to World ($153,248; 1:52.1), World Champion U ALL BB ($275,360; 1:49.3), Stonebridge Proud.

DO YOU KNOW WHAT TO DO IF YOUR HORSE IS CUT OR BLEEDING?

If you own horses long enough, sooner or later you are likely to confront a medical emergency. There are several behavioral traits that make horses especially accident-prone: one is their instinctive flight-or-fight response; another is their need to establish the pecking order within a herd; and a third is their natural curiosity. Such behaviors account for many of the cuts, bruises, and abrasions that horses suffer. In fact, lacerations are probably the most common emergency that horse owners must contend with.

The initial steps you take to treat a wound can prevent further damage and speed healing, and maintaining your presence of mind could save your horse's life. The graphic shows some general guidelines to keep in mind in case of emergency; how you will ultimately proceed will depend on your horse's individual circumstances, and on the advise you will receive from your veterinarian.

Read more on our website at https://aaep.org/horsehealth/guidelines-follow-during-equine-emergencies

DO YOU KNOW HOW TO SPOT COLIC IN HORSES?

Colic is not a disease; it is merely a symptom of disease. Specifically, colic indicates a painful problem in the horse's abdomen (belly), which can be caused by a number of different conditions. Less than 10% of all colic cases are severe enough to require surgery or cause the death of the horse; nevertheless, every case of colic should be taken seriously because it can be difficult to tell the mild ones from the potentially serious ones in the early stages.

Horses show signs of abdominal pain in a wide variety of ways, and usually a horse shows only a few of the signs during an episode of colic. The rule of thumb is — the more obvious the signs of pain, the more serious the problem.

If you suspect the horse is suffering from colic, we suggest that you:
• alert your veterinarian immediately;
• remove all hay and grain from the horse's surroundings;
• don't medicate without your veterinarian's approval, as pain medications can mask clinical signs;
• walk the horse around if it's continually rolling or in danger of hurting itself — but do not tire the horse with relentless walking and don't approach the animal if it's not safe;
• keep the horse under close observation until the signs of colic resolve or the veterinarian arrives.

The key to increasing the chances of a good outcome is to identify the problem early and get your veterinarian involved from the start. Consult your horse doctor for more information.

More information about minimizing the incidence and impact of colic is available on our website at https://aaep.org/horsehealth/colic-minimizing-its-incidence-and-impact-your-horse

FOALING SEASON IS UPON US!

Are you ready to assist your broodmare when her time comes?
 Here are some tried and true guidelines to remember during foaling:

• Unless there's an emergency, allow the foal time to break the fetal membranes. Once the foal breaks through, be sure it’s breathing.


• Generally, it’s not recommended to cut or break the umbilical cord. If it has not broken during delivery, it will usually break when the mare or foal gets up.


• Encourage the mare and foal to rest as long as possible. Give them an opportunity to bond undisturbed.


• Following birth of the foal, the mare and her newborn should be monitored for normal breathing, brightness and alertness. The mare should be non-aggressive, curious and accepting of the foal.


• Foal should stand and nurse within two hours of birth. If the foal has not nursed within three hours, call your veterinarian. The foal may be weak and in need of assistance or medical attention.


• Once the placenta has been expelled, examine it to make sure it is intact, particularly at the tips of the horns. The afterbirth will be Y-shaped and should have only the hole through which the foal emerged.


• A foal must receive colostrum (the mare's first milk) within the first eight to 12 hours of life in order to absorb the antibodies. If a foal is too weak to nurse, it may be necessary to milk the mare and give the colostrum to the foal via a stomach tube.

Contact your veterinarian to learn more so you can be prepared to help the new mother and foal get off to a great start!

Additional information is also available on our website:
Foaling Mare & Newborn: Preparing for a Safe & Successful Foal Delivery | https://aaep.org/horsehealth/foaling-mare-newborn-preparing-safe-successful-foal-delivery

Equine Reproduction From Conception to Birth | https://aaep.org/horsehealth/equine-reproduction-conception-birth

It's All about Sole “It's all about soul…Yes, it is.” The title and line from Billy Joel's 1993 hit refers to unmeasured essence of our being, and the same may be said also about another kind of sole, the hoof's sole, which is an often-overlooked, under-studied insensitive structure of the hoof that fails to get ...

Extremely thankful to all those who voted for my guy! World will be standing at the U of I Animal clinic for the 2022 season.

Update: World of Rocknroll will be standing at the University of Illinois Large Animal Clinic for 2022. We will announce a new stud fee, phone number etc. in the next few weeks. We wanted to extend our heartfelt thanks to Doc & Pat Walker for taking him in 2018 for us.

Asking all horsemen to join us in helping out another horseman in dire need! Thank you ahead of time for your generosity!

https://www.gofundme.com/f/4fdba-help-donna-recover?utm_source=customer&utm_medium=copy_link_all&utm_campaign=m_pd+share-sheet

Help Donna Recover, organized by Nicole Agosti Please help us raise funds to assist fellow horseman Donna Holt in getting rebuilt. Her home and … Nicole Agosti needs your support for Help Donna Recover

From our family to yours...

Three things you need to know about equine herpesvirus 1 (EHV-1)
1) EHV-1 is highly contagious. Thus show horses and new horses on the farm should be kept away from pregnant mares.
2) The infection is common in young horses and often goes undetected and in mares it can cause late term abortion (>8 months) with no overt signs before it.
3) There is a vaccine available that reduces the chances of abortion and the clinical forms. However, the immunity is usually short; for this reason, mares should be vaccinated every two months, starting at 5 months of gestation.

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HIP #290 Dandy’s Sweetness sold last night with our partners Heritage Hill Farms - The Dey family for $80,000 at the Lexington sale! Congratulations to the buyer - Eric Goode! Best of luck with her!