Phase I Mailing B Phase I Mailing B

Equine 2026 Study

Phase I Mailing B

Equine 2026 Study - Business - Nonrespondents

OMB: 0579-0269

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Download: pdf | pdf
OMB No. 0579-0269 Exp. Date xx/xx/xxxx

Animal and Plant
Health Inspection
Service

August 2026

For more information on this
and previous NAHMS equine
studies, scan the QR code.

National Agricultural
Statistics Service

Greetings!
We are following up on the mailing we sent you approximately one week ago asking for
your help in a national study of equine operations conducted by the U.S. Department of
Agriculture (USDA) National Animal Health Monitoring System (NAHMS) and National
Agriculture Statistics Service (NASS). Your participation is important to increase our
understanding of management, availability of veterinary services, and emergency
preparedness for horses and other equines.
Enclosed is the study questionnaire. You may complete the paper questionnaire and
return it in the enclosed postage-paid envelope, or you may complete the survey online
at www.agcounts.usda.gov by entering the 12-digit survey code located on the front of
the questionnaire. If you are unable to complete the paper or web-based survey, a
NASS representative will reach out to you to complete the survey over the phone or to
schedule an in-person interview at a time that is convenient for you.
If you would like to access additional information about the equine study, visit the
NAHMS website at www.aphis.usda.gov/nahms and click on “Equine” or use the QR
code above. If you have any questions or comments about this study, we would be
happy to talk with you. Our toll-free number is 1-888-424-7828.
Your participation ensures that we obtain reliable results that accurately describe the
equine industry. Thank you very much for helping with this important equine study.
Sincerely,

Sarah Blasko
Acting Director, Center for Epidemiology and
Animal Health
Veterinary Services, USDA-APHIS-NAHMS

An Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer

Lance Honig
Chair, Agricultural Statistics Board
USDA-NASS

NAHMS Equine 2026 Study
Farm Study Informational Flyer

What is the NAHMS Equine 2026 Study?

The U.S. Department of Agriculture’s National Animal Health Monitoring System (NAHMS) conducts a
national equine study approximately every 10 years. The upcoming Equine 2026 study will support industry
groups and research efforts with new and valuable information on equine health and management. The
Equine 2026 study includes two components: an equine farm study and an equine event study. The farm
study consists of one questionnaire which will be administered by the National Agricultural Statistics
Service (NASS). For the event study, NAHMS representatives will contact event managers to complete a
questionnaire and participate in biologic sampling.

Who is Eligible to Participate in the Farm
Study?

A random selection of almost 3,600 equine operations
with at least 5 equines located in all 50 States will be
asked to participate. While participation is voluntary, high
participation rates allow for better data quality. NASS
will contact selected participants in August 2026.

Why Should I Participate in the Study?

The study will provide valuable information about changes in the equine population
over time, including important disease trends and updated health and management
practices. It will also examine availability of veterinary care and preparedness for
emergencies and natural disasters affecting equines. The results will guide future
research and education to benefit equine health. Participants will not only represent
themselves but also the owners who were not selected for the study.

What are the Next Steps?

If you don’t currently receive NASS censuses or surveys, sign up at www.agcounts.usda.gov/static/getcounted.html. If NASS contacts you to participate in August 2026, please agree to complete the NAHMS
Equine 2026 study. Until then, you can help spread the word to other owners about the importance of the
2026 study.
USDA is an equal opportunity provider, employer, and lender.

To access reports from previous NAHMS studies or information on upcoming
studies, visit www.aphis.usda.gov/nahms or scan the QR code.

2026 GENERAL EQUINE HEALTH AND MANAGEMENT QUESTIONNAIRE
OMB No 0579-0269
Approval Expires:xx/xx/xxxx
Project Code:xxx
Survey ID: xxxx
United States
Department of
Agriculture
Animal and Plant Health
Inspection Service
2150 Centre Ave, Bldg. B
Fort Collins, CO 80526-8117
Veterinary Services
National Animal Health Monitoring System

Please make corrections to name, address, and ZIP Code, if necessary.
The information you provide will be used for statistical purposes only. Your responses will be kept confidential and any person who willfully discloses
ANY identifiable information about you or your operation is subject to a jail term, a fine, or both. This survey is conducted in accordance with the
Confidential Information Protection and Statistical Efficiency Act of 2018, Title III of Pub. L. No. 115-435, codified in 44 U.S.C. Ch. 35 and other
applicable Federal laws. For more information on how we protect your information please visit: https://www.nass.usda.gov/confidentiality. Response is
voluntary.
According to the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995, an agency may not conduct or sponsor, and a person is not required to respond to a collection of
information unless it displays a valid OMB control number. The valid OMB number is 0579-0269. The time required to complete this information
collection is estimated to average 65 minutes per response, including the time for reviewing instructions, searching existing data sources, gathering
and maintaining the data needed, and completing and reviewing the collection of information. Send comments regarding this burden statement or any
other aspect of this information collection, including suggestions for reducing this burden, to APHIS.PRA@usda.gov.

Date:
e0001

BEGINNING TIME (MILITARY)
MM

DD

e0002

YY
Instructions

We would like to ask you some questions about your equine operation to understand important health and management
issues in the equine industry. Some questions ask about health and management of equines from August 1, 2025,
through July 31, 2026. Please consult your records as needed. Response is voluntary and not required by law. However,
your support is needed to make regional and national estimates as accurate as possible.

General Information
1. Which of the following functions apply to this operation? [Check all that apply.]
 e0003 Equine boarding stable/training
 e0008 Farm or ranch
 e0004 Riding stable (give lessons, rent equines, etc.)  e0009 Residence with equines for personal use
 e0005 Rescue/rehabilitation facility
(show, pleasure, recreation, etc.)
 e0006 Equine breeding farm
 e0010 Other (specify:___________________
 e0007 Guest ranch
___________________________ e0010oth)

[Date]

1

2. Of the functions checked in Item 1, which do you consider to be this operation’s primary function? [Check
only one.] e0011
1 Equine boarding stable/training
6 Farm or ranch
2 Riding stable (give lessons, rent equines, etc.) 7 Residence with equines for personal use
3 Rescue/rehabilitation facility
(show, pleasure, recreation, etc.)
4 Equine breeding farm
8 Other (specify:_____________________
5 Guest ranch
___________________________ e0011oth)
In this survey, equines include horses, miniature horses, ponies, donkeys, burros, and mules. Resident
equines refer to those that have spent or are expected to spend more time at this operation than other
operations. This operation could therefore be considered the resident equine’s “home base.”
3. Did this operation have any resident equines on August 1, 2026? e0012
1 Yes [Go to Section A.]
3 No [Go to Section H.]

Section A – Equine Inventory
1. What did you consider to be the primary use of the resident equines on this operation regardless of
ownership, on August 1, 2026? [Check only one.] e0101
1 Pleasure/recreation
5 Racing
2 Lessons/school
6 Farm or ranch work
3 Showing/competition (non-betting)
7 Retired, not in use
4 Breeding
8 Other (specify:_________________________ e0101oth)
2. As of August 1, 2026, how many of the following equines, including foals, were considered resident
equines of this operation, whether present or not on the operation that day:[Enter 0 for none.]
a. Donkeys or burros? ..................................................................................... e0102 _________ # head
b. Mules? ....................................................................................................... e0103 _________ # head
c. Ponies? ....................................................................................................... e0104 _________ # head
d. Miniature horses?........................................................................................ e0105 _________ # head
e. Horses, excluding miniature horses? .......................................................... e0106 _________ # head
f. Other resident equines? (specify:__________________________ e0107oth) e0107 _________ # head
g. Total (add Items 2a–2f) ............................................................................... e0108 _________ # head
3. As of August 1, 2026, how many of the total resident equines (Item 2g) were: [Enter 0 for none.]
a. Birth to 30 days of age? .............................................................................. e0109 _________ # head
b. More than 30 days but less than 6 months of age? .................................... e0110 _________ # head
c. 6 months to less than 1 year of age? .......................................................... e0111 _________ # head
d. 1 year to less than 5 years of age? ............................................................. e0112 _________ # head
e. 5 years to less than 20 years of age? ......................................................... e0113 _________ # head
f. 20 years to less than 30 years of age? ....................................................... e0114 _________ # head
g. 30 years of age or older? ............................................................................ e0115 _________ # head
h. Total 1 year of age or older (add Items 3d–3g) .......................................... e0116 _________ # head
i. Total (add Items 3a–3g; should equal Item 2g) .......................................... e0117 _________ # head
4. As of August 1, 2026, how many of the resident equines 1 year of age or older (Item 3h) were: [Enter 0
for none.]
a. Intact males (stallions and colts)? ............................................................... e0118 _________ # head
b. Castrated males (geldings)? ....................................................................... e0119 _________ # head
c. Intact nonpregnant females? ...................................................................... e0120 _________ # head
d. Pregnant females? ...................................................................................... e0121 _________ # head
e. Spayed females? ........................................................................................ e0122 _________ # head
f. Unknown status?......................................................................................... e0123 _________ # head
g. Total (add Items 4a–4f; should equal Item 3h) ........................................... e0124 _________ # head
[Date]

2

5. As of August 1, 2026, how many of the total resident equines (Item 2g) had the following type(s) of
identification: (Each resident equine can have more than one method of identification.) [Enter 0 for none.]
a. Hot-iron brand (usually looks like a scar)? .................................................. e0125 _________ # head
b. Freeze brand (usually results in white or different color hair)? ................... e0126 _________ # head
c. Microchip? ................................................................................................... e0127 _________ # head
d. Tattoo? ....................................................................................................... e0128 _________ # head
e. Official brand inspection (card with markings indicated or sketch)? ........... e0129 _________ # head
f. Registration papers? ................................................................................... e0130 _________ # head
g. DNA (blood or hair)? ................................................................................... e0131 _________ # head
h. Coggins (EIA) test papers (laboratory test results)? ................................... e0132 _________ # head
i. Halters or collars with name or number? .................................................... e0133 _________ # head
j. Passport? .................................................................................................... e0134 _________ # head
k. Other ID? (specify:__________________________ e0135oth) .................... e0135 _________ # head
6. Of the resident equines you reported having on August 1, 2026 (Item 2g), how many of them were you
e0136a/e0136
planning to rehome because they are no longer suited for their intended purpose?
....................................................................................................... 1 None _________# head
7. From August 1, 2025, through July 31, 2026, what did you consider to be the primary agricultural focus of
this operation? [Check only one.] e0137
1 Equine products such as foals, embryos, semen, or breeding fees
2 Equine activities such as boarding, training, lessons, or trail rides
3 Other livestock or animal production
4 Crops such as hay, grains, fruits, beans, vegetables, etc.
5 Other (specify:______________________________________ e0137oth)

Section B – Health Care
1. From August 1, 2025, through July 31, 2026, did you consult the following resources regarding equine
health care decisions:
a. Private practice veterinarian? ..................................................................... e0201
1 Yes 3 No
b. Equine nutritionist who is not a licensed veterinarian? ............................... e0202
1 Yes 3 No
c. Equine alternative treatment provider who is not a licensed veterinarian
(e.g., acupuncturist, chiropractor, massage therapist)?.............................. e0203
1 Yes 3 No
d. Equine dental provider who is not a licensed veterinarian?........................ e0204
1 Yes 3 No
e. Farrier? ....................................................................................................... e0205
1 Yes 3 No
f. Extension service including websites and publications, extension agents,
university or vocational-agricultural personnel, or 4-H instructors? ............ e0206
1 Yes 3 No
g. Riding instructor or horse trainer?............................................................... e0207
1 Yes 3 No
h. Government resources such as USDA, CDC, State, or local government
personnel, publications or websites? .......................................................... e0208
1 Yes 3 No
i. Other equine owners? ................................................................................. e0209
1 Yes 3 No
j. Equine associations, meetings or newsletters (including breed or discipline
associations)? ............................................................................................. e0210
1 Yes 3 No
k. Feed store or veterinary supply store personnel? ...................................... e0211
1 Yes 3 No
l. Radio, TV or newspaper? ........................................................................... e0212
1 Yes 3 No
m. Equine magazines or reference books? ..................................................... e0213
1 Yes 3 No
n. Social media such as Twitter (X), Facebook, YouTube, or blogs? ............. e0214
1 Yes 3 No
o. Internet search or AI such as Google, Siri, Alexa, or ChatGPT? ................ e0215
1 Yes 3 No
p. Other Web/Internet?.................................................................................... e0216
1 Yes 3 No
q. Other? (specify:______________________________________ e0217oth) . e0217
1 Yes 3 No
[If Items 1a–1q ALL = No, go to Item 3.]
[Date]

3

2. Of the choices in Item 1, what resource was used most frequently?
[Enter one row letter from item 1.] .....................................................................

e0218

_______ row letter

3. From August 1, 2025, through July 31, 2026, did you use any of the following resources from the Equine
Disease Communication Center (EDCC)? [Check all that apply.]

e0219
e0220
e0221
e0222
e0223

I visited the website (https://www.equinediseasecc.org/)
I downloaded or used the app
I read email alerts
I used EDCC’s disease or biosecurity information (e.g., I read the materials or watched videos)
I read EDCC social media posts or watched videos on social media, like Facebook, Twitter (X), or
YouTube
e0224 I submitted a message through the website or emailed the organization (edcc@aaep.org)
e0225 I’ve heard of the EDCC, but didn’t access any of their resources {Electronic note: make answer
exclusive}
e0226 I’ve never heard of the EDCC {Electronic note: make answer exclusive}
4. From August 1, 2025, through July 31, 2026, did a veterinarian provide resident equines with the
following services at least once:
a. Wellness care (such as examination of healthy equines, check-up, vaccination,
1 Yes 3 No
deworming, or routine blood tests)?............................................................ e0227
b. Care for sick or injured equines (such as lameness examination, colic, injury, blood testing,
treatment, or surgery)?................................................................................ e0228
1 Yes 3 No
c. Reproductive services (such as ultrasound, semen collection, or artificial
insemination)? ............................................................................................. e0229
1 Yes 3 No
d. Dentistry (such as floating teeth or removing teeth)? ................................. e0230
1 Yes 3 No
e. Nutritional consultation? .............................................................................. e0231
1 Yes 3 No
f. Diagnostic tests for individuals or herd (for example, Coggins test)? ......... e0232
1 Yes 3 No
g. Official health certificate (certificate of veterinary inspection, CVI)? ........... e0233
1 Yes 3 No
h. Purchase or insurance examination?.......................................................... e0234
1 Yes 3 No
i. Biosecurity assessment to prevent or control infectious disease beyond
vaccination? ................................................................................................ e0235
1 Yes 3 No
j. Alternative therapies (such as massage, chiropractic,
acupuncture, body work, Reiki, herbal or naturopathic treatments)? ......... e0236
1 Yes 3 No
k. Other? (specify:______________________________________ e0237oth) . e0237
1 Yes 3 No
5. From August 1, 2025, through July 31, 2026, did resident equines receive any of the following types of
consultations from veterinarians? For each type of consultation used, indicate the total number of times it
was used from August 1, 2025, through July 31, 2026:
# times 3 No
a. On-site visit by veterinarian? ............................................. e0238/e0238a 1 Yes _
b. Took equines to veterinary hospital? ................................ e0239/e0239a 1 Yes _
# times 3 No
c. By phone, text, email, or video conference (e.g., telemedicine, not in person)?
.......................................................................................... e0240/e0240a 1 Yes _
# times 3 No
d. Other? (specify:__________________________ e0241oth) e0241/e0241a 1 Yes _
# times 3 No

[Date]

4

6. From August 1, 2025, through July 31, 2026, how difficult was it to get each of the following types of
equine health services? [For each type of service, select from not at all, slightly, somewhat, very,
extremely, or did not seek.]
How difficult to get?
Service
a. Emergency services from veterinarians (for
urgent health problems) e0242
b. Non-emergency services from veterinarians
(such as general exam, vaccination, dental care,
lameness exam, reproductive services) e0243
c.

Veterinarian coverage for shows or events e0244

d. Farrier services e0245

Not at
all

Slightly

Somewhat

Very

Extremely

Did not
seek this
service

1

2

3

4

5

6

1

2

3

4

5

6

1

2

3

4

5

6

1

2

3

4

5

6

[If Items 6a–6c ALL = ‘Did not seek this service’, go to Item 8.]
7. From August 1, 2025, through July 31, 2026, did you experience any of the following when seeking
veterinarian services for resident equines?
[Check all that apply.]
e0246 Took longer than expected to get an appointment
e0247 Had to see a different veterinarian from my preferred veterinarian
e0248 Veterinarian was too far away
e0249 Fees were more than I wanted or could afford to pay
e0250 Had difficulty with hauling my equines for care
e0251 Unable to get a veterinarian during an emergency
e0252 Other? (specify:_______________________________________________________ e0252oth)
e0253 None of the above
8. What is the approximate geographic driving distance, in miles, from this operation to each type of
veterinarian who provides equine services:
miles 2 Don’t Know
a. Farm call distance for nearest veterinarian for equines? e0254/e0254a
b. Farm call distance for preferred veterinarian for equines? e0255/e0255a
miles 2 Don’t Know
c. Distance to closest clinic or hospital that offers equine surgical, medical,
overnight and emergency care?
e0256/e0256a
miles 2 Don’t Know
9. Do you have access to a horse trailer or other method to transport resident equines that can be used for:
a. Transporting to the veterinarian? ................................................................ e0257
1 Yes 3 No
b. Transporting all resident equines to evacuate for an emergency
or natural disaster? ..................................................................................... e0258
1 Yes 3 No

Section C – Health Management
1. How familiar are you with equine infectious anemia (EIA)? This is the disease for which a Coggins test is
done. [Check only one.] e0301
1 Have not heard of it before
2 Recognized the name, not much else
3 Know some basics
4 Knowledgeable on EIA
[If Item 1 = 1, go to Item 4.]

[Date]

5

2. From August 1, 2025, through July 31, 2026, how many resident equines were tested for EIA? (Include
Coggins or other tests for EIA.) ............................................................ e0302a/e0302 1 None
# head
[If Item 2 = None, go to Item 4.]
3. What was the average cost per EIA test? Include the call fee, cost of transportation, and any other
associated costs. e0303 ....................................................................................... ________dollars
4. How familiar are you with New World Screwworm?
[Check only one.] e0304
1 Have not heard of it before
2 Recognized the name, not much else
3 Know some basics
4 Knowledgeable on New World Screwworm
5. From August 1, 2025, through July 31, 2026, were any vaccines administered to any
1 Yes 3 No 2 Don’t Know
resident equine? e0305
[If Item 5 = No or Don’t Know, go to Item 9.]
6. From August 1, 2025, through July 31, 2026, who administered the majority of the vaccines to resident
equines? [Check only one.] e0306
1 Veterinarian
4 Operation personnel who are not the equine owner or trainer
2 Equine owner
5 Other (specify:_____________________________ e0306oth)
3 Equine trainer
7. From August 1, 2025, through July 31, 2026, which of the following was the primary source of vaccines
administered to resident equines? [Check only one.] e0307
1 Veterinarian
2 Feed store or veterinary supply store
3 Catalog/Internet
4 Another source (specify:__________________________________________ e0307oth)
8. From August 1, 2025, through July 31, 2026, were any resident equines vaccinated against the following
diseases? (Please refer to the Product Reference Card for vaccine information.)
a. Flu (influenza)? ................................................................. e0308 1 Yes 3 No 2 Don’t Know
b. Strangles (Strep equi)? ..................................................... e0309 1 Yes 3 No 2 Don’t Know
c. Rhino (Equine Herpesvirus [EHV-1])? .............................. e0310 1 Yes 3 No 2 Don’t Know
d. Rabies? ............................................................................. e0311 1 Yes 3 No 2 Don’t Know
e. West Nile Virus?................................................................ e0312 1 Yes 3 No 2 Don’t Know
f. Eastern and Western Equine Encephalitis (sleeping sickness)
(EEE&WEE)? .................................................................... e0313 1 Yes 3 No 2 Don’t Know
g. Tetanus? ........................................................................... e0314 1 Yes 3 No 2 Don’t Know
h. Equine Viral Arteritis (EVA)? ............................................. e0315 1 Yes 3 No 2 Don’t Know
i. Venezuelan Equine Encephalitis (VEE)? .......................... e0316 1 Yes 3 No 2 Don’t Know
j. Potomac Horse Fever (PHF)? .......................................... e0317 1 Yes 3 No 2 Don’t Know
k. Other? (specify:__________________________ e0318oth) e0318 1 Yes 3 No 2 Don’t Know
9. From August 1, 2025, through July 31, 2026, which of the following best describes the primary equine
dental-care provider used for resident equines? [Check only one.] e0319
1 Veterinarian
2 Equine dental provider who is not a veterinarian
3 Other (specify:__________________________________________ e0319oth)
4 No dental care provided {Electronic note: make answer exclusive}
[Date]

6

10. From August 1, 2025, through July 31, 2026, how many resident male equines on this operation
underwent a castration procedure? e0320a/e0320
1 None _______# head
11. From August 1, 2025, through July 31, 2026, how many resident equines ever had a
wound, laceration or sore? e0321
1 None _______# head
[If Item 11 = None, go to Item 13.]
12. From August 1, 2025, through July 31, 2026, did this operation take any of the following actions for
wounds, lacerations or sores on resident equines?
a. Had a veterinarian examine the equine................................................ e0322 1 Yes 3 No
b. Owner, trainer or operation staff provided care .................................... e0323
1 Yes 3 No
c. Applied bandages ................................................................................. e0324
1 Yes 3 No
d. Applied topical treatments ................................................................... e0325
1 Yes 3 No
e. Used fly control measures .................................................................... e0326
1 Yes 3 No
Number Times
13. From August 1, 2025, through July 31, 2026, how many times
on average did you deworm resident equines that were less than
6 months old?
14. From August 1, 2025, through July 31, 2026, how many times
on average did you deworm resident equines that were between 6
and 23 months old?
15. From August 1, 2025, through July 31, 2026, how many times
on average did you deworm resident equines that were 24
months and older?

1 Did not deworm
e0327a
e0327

1 Did not have this age
e0327b

1 Did not deworm
e0328a
e0328

1 Did not have this age
e0328b

1 Did not deworm
e0329a
e0329

1 Did not have this age
e0329b

16. From August 1, 2025, through July 31, 2026, did you use any of the following deworming drugs? (Please
refer to the Product Reference Card for deworming products containing these drugs.)
a. Ivermectin or moxidectin........................................................... e0330 1 Yes 3 No 2 Don’t Know
b. Fenbendazole............................................................................ e0331 1 Yes 3 No 2 Don’t Know
c. Pyrantel pamoate ................................................................... e0332 1 Yes 3 No 2 Don’t Know
d. Pyrantel tartrate ...................................................................... e0333 1 Yes 3 No 2 Don’t Know
e. Praziquantel................................................................................... e0334 1 Yes 3 No 2 Don’t Know
f. Oxibendazole ............................................................................... e0335 1 Yes 3 No 2 Don’t Know
g. Other (specify:__________________________ e0336oth)
e0336 1 Yes 3 No 2 Don’t Know
17. In the last 5 years (2022-2026), did you ever have a fecal egg count test performed on feces from resident
equines? .................................................................................. e0337 1 Yes 3 No 2 Don’t Know
[If Item 17 = No or Don’t Know, go to Section D.]

[Date]

7

18. Were the fecal egg count test results used for any of the following? [Check all that apply.]
e0338 To help guide pasture management practices
e0339 To help guide deworming decisions
e0340 Fecal egg counts were done both before and after deworming to evaluate effectiveness of
dewormers
e0341 Part of diagnostic testing for a sick equine
e0342 Other (specify:__________________________________________ e0342oth)
e0343 None of the above {Electronic note: make answer exclusive}
e0344 Don’t know {Electronic note: make answer exclusive}

Section D – Health Events
1. From August 1, 2025, through July 31, 2026 on this operation, were any equines:
a. Born alive?
e0401/e0401a 1 Yes
b. Born dead or aborted?
e0402/e0402a 1 Yes

# head
# head

3 No
3 No

[If Item 1a = No, go to Item 3.]
2. Did any of the foals born alive from August 1, 2025, through July 31, 2026 die at or before 30 days of age
(including euthanasia)? If yes, how many died at or before 30 days of age?
e0403/e0403a 1 Yes
# head 3 No
3. Were any foals 30 days or less of age moved onto the operation from August 1, 2025, through July 31,
2026? If yes, how many were moved onto the operation?
e0404/e0404a 1 Yes
# head 3 No
[If Item 3 = No, go to Item 4.]
a. Did any of these (Item 3) foals die at or before 30 days of age? If yes, how many died at or before
30 days of age?
e0405/e0405a 1 Yes
# head 3 No
4. The total number of foal deaths in the first 30 days of life from August 1, 2025, through July 31, 2026 was:
[Add items 2. and 3.a.] ....................................................................................... e0406 _________ # head
The next several pages ask about conditions that affected resident equines on this operation from August 1,
2025, through July 31, 2026.
Column 3 in the upcoming tables asks about antibiotics. An antibiotic is a drug used to treat bacterial
infections. Antibiotics can be given by multiple methods including orally; or topically; in the uterus or eye; or
injected into a muscle, vein, or joint.
In column 4 of the tables, an equine death should be listed as due to a single primary cause, even if an
equine died having experienced two or more conditions, such as colic and respiratory disease.
5. From August 1, 2025, through July 31, 2026, were any resident foals less than 6 months of age on this
operation? e0407
1 Yes [Continue.]
3 No [Go to Item 8.]

[Date]

8

6. From August 1, 2025, through July 31, 2026, how many different resident foals less than 6 months of age
became affected, received an antibiotic, and/or died or were euthanized with the following conditions?
Answer all columns for resident foals less than 6 months of age,
and for the time period from August 1, 2025, through July 31, 2026

Condition
a.
b.
c.
d.
e.
f.
g.
h.
i.

Number affected
with this condition?
HEAD

Of the (column 2)
resident foals, how
many received an
antibiotic at least
once?
HEAD

Of the (column 2)
resident foals, how
many died or were
euthanized due primarily
to this condition?
HEAD

Colic
Other digestive problems such as diarrhea or
choke
Dental problems; do not include routine floating
Respiratory problems such as EHV, strangles, flu,
pneumonia, equine asthma, heaves
Eye problems

e0408

e0427

e0447

e0409

e0428

e0448

e0410

e0429

e0449

e0411

e0430

e0450

e0412

e0431

e0451

Skin problems
Reproductive problems such as hermaphrodite or
cryptorchid
Behavioral problems that affected use, health, or
safety
Injury, wounds or trauma

e0413

e0432

e0452

e0414

e0433

e0453

e0415

e0434

e0454

e0416

e0435

e0455

e0417

e0436

e0456

e0418

e0437

e0457

e0419

e0438

e0458

e0420

e0439

e0459

e0421

e0440

e0460

j.
k.

Lameness, leg, or hoof problems 1
Neurologic problems such as spinal problem,
wobblers, seizure, West Nile virus, EHM, EPM
l.
Pigeon fever caused by Corynebacterium
pseudotuberculosis
m. Other infectious disease unrelated to specific
body system such as septicemia, or blood
infections
n. Chronic weight loss/underweight
o.

Overweight/obese

e0422

e0441

e0461

p.

Failure to get milk or colostrum from dam

e0423

e0442

e0462

q.

Liver or kidney disease

e0424

e0443

e0463

r.

Fever of undetermined origin

e0425

e0444

e0464

s.

Other (specify:__________________) e0426oth

e0426

e0445

e0465

t.

Treated with antibiotic to prevent disease

u.

Total died or were euthanized

e0446
e0466

Equine could not be used for intended purpose without treatment – drugs, alternative therapies, corrective shoeing or rest.

1

7. From August 1, 2025, through July 31, 2026, how many different resident foals less than 6 months of age
were treated with an antibiotic at least once? ................................................... e0467 _________ # head
8. From August 1, 2025, through July 31, 2026, were any resident equines 6 months to less than 20 years of
age on this operation? e0468
1 Yes [Continue.]
3 No [Go to Item 11.]

[Date]

9

9. From August 1, 2025, through July 31, 2026, how many different resident equines 6 months to less than
20 years of age became affected with the following conditions?
Answer all columns for resident equines 6 months to less than 20 years of age,
and for the time period from August 1, 2025, through July 31, 2026

Number affected
with this
condition?
HEAD

Of the (column 2)
resident equines,
how many received
an antibiotic at least
once?
HEAD

Of the (column 2)
resident equines,
how many died or
were euthanized
due primarily to this
condition?
HEAD

Colic
Other digestive problems such as diarrhea or
choke
Dental problems; do not include routine floating
Respiratory problems such as EHV, strangles, flu,
pneumonia, equine asthma, heaves
Endocrine disorder such as insulin dysregulation
(ID), equine metabolic syndrome (EMS), or
Cushings (PPID)
Eye problems

e0469

e0489

e0510

e0470

e0490

e0511

e0471

e0491

e0512

e0472

e0492

e0513

e0473

e0493

e0514

e0474

e0494

e0515

Skin problems
Reproductive problems such as abortion,
infertility, or infection of the reproductive tract
Behavioral problems that affected use, health, or
safety
Injury, wounds or trauma

e0475

e0495

e0516

e0476

e0496

e0517

e0477

e0497

e0518

e0478

e0498

e0519

Lameness, leg, or hoof problems 1
Neurologic problems such as spinal problem,
wobblers, seizure, West Nile virus, EHM, EPM
m. Pigeon fever caused by Corynebacterium
pseudotuberculosis
n. Other infectious disease unrelated to specific
body system such as septicemia, or blood
infections
o. Chronic weight loss/underweight

e0479

e0499

e0520

e0480

e0500

e0521

e0481

e0501

e0522

e0482

e0502

e0523

e0483

e0503

e0524

p.

Overweight/obese

e0484

e0504

e0525

q.

Liver or kidney disease

e0485

e0505

e0526

r.

Cancer

e0486

e0506

e0527

s.

Fever of undetermined origin

e0487

e0507

e0528

t.

Other (specify:__________________) e0488oth

e0488

e0508

e0529

Condition

a.
b.
c.
d.
e.
f.
g.
h.
i.
j.
k.
l.

u.

Treated with antibiotic to prevent disease

v.

Total died or were euthanized

e0509
e0530

Equine could not be used for intended purpose without treatment – drugs, alternative therapies, corrective shoeing or rest.

1

10. From August 1, 2025, through July 31, 2026, how many different resident equines 6 months to less than
20 years of age were treated with an antibiotic at least once? ......................... e0531 _________ # head
11. From August 1, 2025, through July 31, 2026, were any resident equines 20 years of age or older on this
operation? e0532
1 Yes [Continue.]
3 No [Go to Section E.]

[Date]

10

12. From August 1, 2025, through July 31, 2026, how many different resident equines 20 years of age or
older became affected with the following conditions?
Answer all columns for resident equines 20 years of age or older,
and for the time period from August 1, 2025, through July 31, 2026
Of the (column 2)
resident equines,
how many received
an antibiotic at least
once?
HEAD

Of the (column 2)
resident equines, how
many died or were
euthanized due
primarily to this
condition?
HEAD

Colic
Other digestive problems such as diarrhea or
choke
Dental problems; do not include routine floating
Respiratory problems such as EHV, strangles,
flu, pneumonia, equine asthma, heaves
Endocrine disorder such as insulin
dysregulation (ID), equine metabolic syndrome
(EMS), or Cushings (PPID)
Eye problems

e0533

e0553

e0574

e0534

e0554

e0575

e0535

e0555

e0576

e0536

e0556

e0577

e0537

e0557

e0578

e0538

e0558

e0579

Skin problems
Reproductive problems such as abortion,
infertility, or infection of the reproductive tract
Behavioral problems that affected use, health,
or safety
Injury, wounds or trauma

e0539

e0559

e0580

e0540

e0560

e0581

e0541

e0561

e0582

e0542

e0562

e0583

Lameness, leg, or hoof problems 1
Neurologic problems such as spinal problem,
wobblers, seizure, West Nile virus, EHM, EPM
m. Pigeon fever caused by Corynebacterium
pseudotuberculosis
n. Other infectious disease unrelated to specific
body system such as septicemia, or blood
infections
o. Chronic weight loss/underweight

e0543

e0563

e0584

e0544

e0564

e0585

e0545

e0565

e0586

e0546

e0566

e0587

e0547

e0567

e0588

p.

Overweight/obese

e0548

e0568

e0589

q.

Liver or kidney disease

e0549

e0569

e0590

r.

Cancer

e0550

e0570

e0591

s.

Fever of undetermined origin

e0551

e0571

e0592

t.

Other (specify:__________________) e0552oth

e0552

e0572

e0593

Number affected
with this condition?
Condition
a.
b.
c.
d.
e.
f.
g.
h.
i.
j.
k.
l.

HEAD

e0573

u.

Treated with antibiotic to prevent disease

v.

e0594
Total died or were euthanized
1Equine could not be used for intended purpose without treatment – drugs, alternative therapies, corrective shoeing or
rest.

13. From August 1, 2025, through July 31, 2026, how many different resident equines 20 years of age or
older were treated with an antibiotic at least once? .......................................... e0595 _________ # head
14. The next question asks about the total number of resident equines that died or were euthanized in all age
groups, including foals, adults, and older equines. For your operation from August 1, 2025, through July
31, 2026, how many total resident equines: [Enter 0 for none.]
a. Died? ...................................................................................................... e0596 __________ # head
b. Were euthanized? ....................................................................................... e0597 __________ # head
[Date]

11

Section E – Movement

In this section, the term ‘quarantine’ means to prevent nose-to-nose contact with other equines from this
operation and to prevent sharing of feed, drinking water, and equipment, such as brushes, combs, hoof picks,
and buckets, among equines.
1. From August 1, 2025, through July 31, 2026, how many nonresident equines of any age were brought
onto this operation for less than 30 consecutive days? [Enter 0 for none.] ...... e0601 _________ # head
[If Item 1 = 0, go to Item 3.]
2. For the majority of the (Item 1) nonresident equines, did this operation always require, sometimes
require, or never require a(n):
How often required?

a.
b.
c.
d.
e.
f.
g.
h.
i.

Official health certificate (certificate of veterinary inspection or CVI)? e0602
Veterinary examination other than for official health certificate? e0603
Coggins test, also called EIA test or swamp fever test? e0604
Vaccination within past year? e0605
Deworming within past year? e0606
Screening test for strangles or history of no occurrence in past 6 months? e0607
Other past medical history from owner? e0608
Quarantine prior to contact with resident equines? e0609
Other requirements? e0610 (specify:________________________e0610oth)

Always

Sometimes

Never

1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2

3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3

3. From August 1, 2025, through July 31, 2026, were any new resident equines, including any foals born to
nonresident mares, added to this operation? (Exclude foals born to resident mares.) e0611
1 Yes [Continue.]
3 No [Go to Item 6.]
4. From August 1, 2025, through July 31, 2026, how many new resident equines were added to this
operation? [Enter 0 for none.] ............................................................................ e0612___________# head
5. For the majority of the (Item 4) new resident equines, did this operation always require, sometimes
require, or never require a(n):
How often required?
a.
b.
c.
d.
e.
f.
g.
h.
i.

Official health certificate (certificate of veterinary inspection or CVI)? e0620
Veterinary examination other than for official health certificate? e0621
Coggins test, also called EIA test or swamp fever test? e0622
Vaccination within past year? e0623
Deworming within past year? e0624
Screening test for strangles or history of no occurrence in past 6 months? e0625
Other past medical history from owner? e0626
Quarantine prior to contact with resident equines? e0627
Other requirements? e0628 (specify:________________________e0628oth)

Always

Sometimes

Never

1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2

3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3

6. From August 1, 2025, through July 31, 2026, were any resident equines transported by vehicle off this
operation for any purpose and returned? e0629
1 Yes [Continue.] 3 No [Go to Item 9.]
[Date]

12

7. For resident equines that left and returned from August 1, 2025, through July 31, 2026, what was the
farthest one-way distance any equines traveled from this operation? ............. e0630 ___________miles
8. For resident equines that left and returned, did any of the equines attend an event, such as a show, horse
trial, Western event, fair, rodeo, race, organized trail ride, breed or discipline inspection, training clinic, or
other event? ..................................................................................................... e0631 1 Yes 3 No
9. Which of the following best describes the operation’s general policy when resident equines leave the
operation, comingle with outside equines, and return? [Check only one.] e0632
1 Equines never leave this operation
2 Equines never have contact with outside equines after leaving this operation
3 Routinely quarantine equines after returning to this operation
4 Routinely quarantine equines before returning to this operation
5 Only quarantine equines for a cause such as disease or known exposure to disease
6 Never quarantine returning equines
10. Does this operation quarantine equines that are suspected or confirmed to have a contagious disease?
(Select N/A if never had contagious disease.) ..................................... e0633 1 Yes 3 No 4 N/A
11. From August 1, 2025, through July 31, 2026, did any resident equines permanently leave this operation?
1Yes [Continue.] 3 No [Go to Section F.]
(Exclude death and euthanasia.) e0642
12. From August 1, 2025, through July 31, 2026, how many resident equines permanently left because they
were no longer suited for their intended purpose, how many other equines permanently left, and how
many total equines permanently left?
a. Equines that left because no longer suited for their intended purpose ...... e0643 _________ # head
b. All other equines that permanently left........................................................ e0644 _________ # head
c. Total equines that permanently left (add items 12a–12b)........................... e0645 _________ # head
13. Of the (Item 12c) resident equines that permanently left this operation, how many left for the following
reasons: [Enter 0 for none.]
a. Business profit?........................................................................................... e0646 _________ # head
b. Aged? ....................................................................................................... e0647 _________ # head
c. Lameness/injury? ........................................................................................ e0648 _________ # head
d. Reproductive problem? ............................................................................... e0649 _________ # head
e. Other health problem? ................................................................................ e0650 _________ # head
f. Behavior problem? ...................................................................................... e0651 _________ # head
g. Too expensive to keep? .............................................................................. e0652 _________ # head
h. Situation changed, such as owner or children moved or owner illness? .... e0653 _________ # head
i. Boarder decided to move equine? .............................................................. e0654 _________ # head
j. Other? (specify:____________________________________ e0655oth) ...... e0655 _________ # head
k. Total (add items 13a–13j; should equal Item 12c) ...................................... e0656 _________ # head

[Date]

13

14. From August 1, 2025, through July 31, 2026, how many resident equines permanently left this operation
by the following methods: (Enter only one method per equine, and select “No equines removed by this
method” if that method was not used.)
Equines no longer
No equines
suited for intended
All other
removed by this
purpose
equines that left
Method
method
HEAD
HEAD
a.

Sold directly to a private party

b.

Given away to a private party

c.

Donated to charity/research/rescue facility

d.

Sold at public auction

e.

Sent to slaughter through livestock sales broker

f.
g.
h.

Moved to another facility
Removed by another method
(specify:____________________________ e0670oth)
Total (add Items 14a–14g; column 2 total should equal
Item 12a and column 3 total should equal Item 12b)

 e0657
 e0658
 e0659
 e0660
 e0661
 e0662
 e0663

e0664

e0672

e0665

e0673

e0666

e0674

e0667

e0675

e0668

e0676

e0669

e0677

e0670

e0678

e0671

e0679

Section F – Future Planning
1. Which of the following best describes your plans for this operation’s resident equines if this operation is
no longer able to house or care for them? [Check only one.] e0701
1 I have a formal written plan (such as an estate plan, will, trust or animal trust) in place to provide care
for the equines.
2 I have an informal agreement with another person or operation who will provide care for the equines.
3 I have thought about what would happen if this operation is no longer able to house or care for the
equines but have not yet made plans.
4 I do not currently have a plan for this situation.
5 I do not have a plan because I do not own any of the equines on this operation.
6 Other (specify:____________________________________________ e0701oth)
2. In the event of a natural disaster or other emergency that requires evacuation of resident equines, does
this operation have the following plans ready today:
a. Evacuation route? ....................................................................................... e0702
1 Yes 3 No
b. Destination to house equines? .................................................................... e0703
1 Yes 3 No
c. Backup/alternative evacuation route? ......................................................... e0704
1 Yes 3 No
d. Backup/alternative destination to house equines? ..................................... e0705
1 Yes 3 No
e. Identification (ID) plan for all equines?........................................................ e0706
1 Yes 3 No
f. Gathering and loading plan? ....................................................................... e0707
1 Yes 3 No
Next, we will ask some questions related to equine euthanasia and disposal of remains. These
questions will help us understand more about methods used and associated costs.
3. What euthanasia method would you expect to be used if one of your resident equines needed to be
euthanized? [Check all that apply.]
e0708 Chemical euthanasia by a veterinarian
e0709 Mechanical euthanasia (such as bullet or bolt)
e0710 Other (specify:____________________________________________ e0710oth)
4. If one of your resident equines needed to be euthanized, what do you estimate the cost would be for
euthanasia (excluding disposal of remains)? (Please provide your best guess, if unsure.)
.................................................................................................................... e0711 ___________dollars
[Date]

14

5. What equine body disposal methods are available in your area:
a. Rendering? ........................................................................ e0712 1 Yes 3 No
b. Incineration/cremation? ..................................................... e0713 1 Yes 3 No
c. Composting? ..................................................................... e0714 1 Yes 3 No
d. Alkaline hydrolysis (also known as chemical cremation or water cremation)?
.......................................................................................... e0715 1 Yes 3 No
e. Burial? ............................................................................. e0716 1 Yes 3 No
f. Landfill? ............................................................................. e0717 1 Yes 3 No

2 Don’t Know
2 Don’t Know
2 Don’t Know
2 Don’t Know
2 Don’t Know
2 Don’t Know

6. If one of your resident equines were to die or be euthanized, what do you estimate the cost would be for
disposal of the body? (Please provide your best guess, if unsure.) .................. e0718 __________dollars

Section G – General Management
1. From August 1, 2025, through July 31, 2026, did this operation ever require people coming onto the
equine operation (such as veterinarians, farriers, etc.), to do any of the following for infection control:
a. Use separate or disinfected equipment/tack? ................................................ e0801 1 Yes 3 No
b. Change clothes or wear clean coveralls? ...................................................... e0802 1 Yes 3 No
c. Disinfect or change boots? ............................................................................ e0803 1 Yes 3 No
d. Clean and sanitize hands? ............................................................................. e0804 1 Yes 3 No
e. Park vehicles away from animal area? .......................................................... e0805 1 Yes 3 No
f. Require visitors to contact healthiest or most susceptible animals first and sick animals last?
................................................................................... e0806 1 Yes 3 No 4 No sick animals
g. Other? (specify:________________________________________ e0807oth) . e0807 1 Yes 3 No
2. After someone from this operation visits another equine operation(s), do they normally:
a. Disinfect equipment/tack? .............................................................................. e0808 1 Yes
b. Change clothes or wear clean coveralls? ...................................................... e0809 1 Yes
c. Disinfect or change boots? ............................................................................ e0810 1 Yes
d. Clean and sanitize hands? ............................................................................. e0811 1 Yes

3 No
3 No
3 No
3 No

3. From August 1, 2025, through July 31, 2026, were any of the following insect control methods used on
this operation:
a. Repellents applied to equines? ...................................................................... e0812 1 Yes 3 No
b. Insecticides applied in or near equine housing area?.................................... e0813 1 Yes 3 No
c. Insecticides applied to pasture areas?........................................................... e0814 1 Yes 3 No
d. Regional control program, such as aerial spraying?...................................... e0815 1 Yes 3 No
e. Sticky tape or insect traps? ............................................................................ e0816 1 Yes 3 No
f. Bug zapper? ................................................................................................... e0817 1 Yes 3 No
g. Fly predators specifically brought onto the operation? .................................. e0818 1 Yes 3 No
h. Face masks on equines? ............................................................................... e0819 1 Yes 3 No
i. Fly sheets on equines? .................................................................................. e0820 1 Yes 3 No
j. Fly tags attached to equine halters? .............................................................. e0821 1 Yes 3 No
k. Insect control product in feed or as feed through? ........................................ e0822 1 Yes 3 No
l. Mosquito treatment in drinking water (mosquito dunks)? .............................. e0823 1 Yes 3 No
m. Water container emptied and refilled with fresh water at least weekly
or automatic waterer? .................................................................................... e0824 1 Yes 3 No
n. Frequent removal of weeds and/or manure from premises? ......................... e0825 1 Yes 3 No
o. Screened-in stalls?......................................................................................... e0826 1 Yes 3 No
p. Other? (specify:________________________________________ e0827oth) . e0827 1 Yes 3 No

[Date]

15

4. From August 1, 2025, through July 31, 2026, did this operation have any resident equines on pasture or
range? e0828
1Yes [Continue.] 3 No [Go to Item 6.]
5. From August 1, 2025, through July 31, 2026, what was the average stocking rate of equines on pasture
or range (number of equines per acre) for this operation? ........................... e0829 ______ # equines/acre
6. From August 1, 2025, through July 31, 2026, did this operation compost equine manure on this
operation? e0830 .................................................................................................. 1 Yes 3 No
7. From August 1, 2025, through July 31, 2026, were the following disposal methods for manure, including
composted manure and/or waste bedding, used on this operation:
a. Applied on fields on the operation where equines currently graze? .............. e0831 1 Yes 3 No
b. Applied on fields on the operation where no equines currently graze? ......... e0832 1 Yes 3 No
c. Hauled away or removed from operation? ..................................................... e0833 1 Yes 3 No
d. Manure/waste bedding allowed to accumulate or left to nature? .................. e0834 1 Yes 3 No
8. Are you or anyone associated with this operation, a member of an equine-related association or club
(e.g., breed or discipline association, riding club, 4-H)? .................................... e0835 1 Yes 3 No

Section H – Office Use
1. Enter interview response code [Check only one.] e0901

1
2
3
4

No Resident Equines on August 1, 2026; not eligible for this survey
Out of business
5 Out of scope
Refusal
6 Office hold
Complete
7 Inaccessible
[If Item 1 = 3 continue, otherwise go to Item 3.]
2. Check refusal response code [Check only one.] e0902
4 A bad time of year (horse activities, second job, etc.)
5 Believes surveys and reports hurt the farmer more than it helps
6 No reason given, or other miscellaneous reasons

1 Does not want to commit time
2 Does not have necessary records available
3 Has participated in too many surveys

3. Did respondent use any of the following to answer equine health related questions:
a. Written or computerized records? .................................................. e0903 1 Yes 3 No 4 N/A
b. Checked with veterinarian? ............................................................ e0904 1 Yes 3 No 4 N/A
4. ENDING TIME (MILITARY)

e0905

OFFICE USE ONLY
Response
1-Comp
2-R
3-Inac
4-Office Hold
5-R – Est
6-Inac – Est
7-Off Hold – Est

Respondent
9901

1-Op/Mgr
2-Sp
3-Acct/Bkpr
4-Partner
9-Oth

9902

Mode
1- PASI (Mail)
2- PATI (Tel)
3-PAPI (Face-to-

Face)
6-Email
7-Fax
19-Other

Enum.
9903

9998

Eval.
9900

Change
9985

Office Use for POID
9989

R. Unit
9921

-

-

Optional Use
9907

9908

9906

9916

S/E Name

[Date]

16

PRODUCT REFERENCE: VACCINATION PRODUCT GUIDE

Trade Name

Arvac
BotVax B
Calvenza EHV
Calvenza EIV/EHV; Calvenza-03 EIV/EHV; Equi-Jec 2
Calvenza-03 EIV
Calvenza-03 EIV/EHV
CORE EQ INNOVATOR
CORE EQ INNOVATOR + V
Duvaxyn R
Encevac TC-4 + VEE
Encevac TC-4; Prestige 4
Encevac-T
Encevac-T + WNV with Havlogen
Endovac-Equi
EqStim; ImmunoRegulin
Equi-Jec 5
Equi-Jec 6
Equi-Jec 7
Equi-Jec WNV; Vetera WNV
Equi-Jec WNV+EWT; Vetera EWT + WNV
Equiloid Innovator
Equimune; Settle
EquiNile
EquiRab; Prestige EquiRab
EquiVac Innovator EHV-1/4
Flu Avert I.N.
Fluvac Innovator
Fluvac Innovator 4; Fluvac Innovator EWT
Fluvac Innovator 5
Fluvac Innovator 6
Fluvac Innovator EHV-4/1
GoatVac T
Immunocidin
Lepto EQ Innovator
Tetanus Toxoid
Crotalus Atrox Toxoid
Corynebacterium Pseudotuberculosis Bacterin-Toxoid
Anthrax Spore Vaccine, Live Culture
Rabies Vaccine, Killed Virus
Rabies Vaccine, Killed Virus, Neorickettsia Risticii Bacterin
Neorickettsia Risticii Bacterin
Pinnacle I.N.; Pinnacle I.N.
Prestige 2
Prestige 5
Prestige 5 + VEE
Prestige EHV-1/4; Prestige with Havlogen
Prestige V+WNV
Prodigy with Havlogen; Prestige Prodigy
Pulmo-Clear
Rabvac 3
Rhinomune
Strepvax II
Super-Tet with Havlogen
Tetguard
Vetera 2xp
Vetera 4xp +WNV
Vetera 5xp
Vetera 6xp
Vetera EHVxp 1/4
Vetera EIVxp
Vetera EWT
Vetera Goldxp
Vetera Goldxp + VEE
Vetera VEWT
Vetera VEWT + WNV
West Nile Innovator
West Nile Innovator + EW
West Nile Innovator + EWT
West Nile Innovator + VEWT

Vaccinates Against (Vaccine Agent)
Togavirus (EVA)
Tetanus
Herpesvirus (Rhino)
Herpesvirus (Rhino)
Flu (Influenza)
Herpesvirus (Rhino), Flu
Tetanus, EEE, WEE, Rabies, West Nile Virus
Tetanus, EEE, VEE, WEE, Rabies, West Nile Virus
Rotavirus
Tetanus, EEE, VEE, WEE, Flu
Tetanus, EEE, WEE, Flu
Tetanus, EEE, WEE
Tetanus, EEE, WEE, West Nile Virus
Salmonella typhimurium
Propionibacterium acnes
Tetanus, EEE, WEE, Herpesvirus (Rhino), Flu
Tetanus, EEE, WEE, Herpesvirus (Rhino), Flu, West Nile Virus
Tetanus, EEE, VEE, WEE, Herpesvirus (Rhino), Flu, West Nile Virus
West Nile Virus
Tetanus, EEE, WEE, West Nile Virus
Tetanus, EEE, WEE
Mycobacterium phlei
West Nile Virus
Rabies Virus
Herpesvirus (Rhino)
Flu
Flu
Tetanus, EEE, WEE, Herpesvirus, Flu
Tetanus, EEE, WEE, Herpesvirus (Rhino), Flu
Tetanus, EEE, VEE, WEE, Herpesvirus (Rhino), Flu
Herpesvirus (Rhino), Flu
Tetanus
Mycobacterium phlei (Immunostimulant)
Leptospirosis
Tetanus
Crotalus atrox (Rattlesnake)
Corynebacterium pseudotuberculosis (Pigeon Fever)
Bacillus anthracis (Anthrax)
Rabies Virus
Rabies Virus, Neorickettsia risticii
Neorickettsia risticii
Streptococcus equi
Herpesvirus (Rhino), Flu
Tetanus, EEE, WEE, Herpesvirus (Rhino), Flu
Tetanus, EEE, VEE, WEE, Herpesvirus (Rhino), Flu
Herpesvirus (Rhino)
Tetanus, EEE, WEE, Herpesvirus (Rhino), Flu, West Nile Virus
Herpesvirus (Rhino)
Caprine Serum Fraction Immunomodulator
Rabies Virus
Herpesvirus (Rhino)
Streptococcus equi (Strangles)
Tetanus
Tetanus
Herpesvirus (Rhino), Flu
Tetanus, EEE, WEE, Flu, West Nile Virus
Tetanus, EEE, WEE, Herpesvirus (Rhino), Flu
Tetanus, EEE, VEE, WEE, Herpesvirus (Rhino), Flu
Herpesvirus (Rhino)
Flu
Tetanus, EEE, WEE
Tetanus, EEE, WEE, Flu, West Nile Virus, Herpesvirus (Rhino/Type 1), Herpesvirus
(Rhino/Type 4)
Tetanus, EEE, VEE, WEE, Herpesvirus (Rhino), Flu, West Nile Virus
Tetanus, EEE, VEE, WEE
Tetanus, EEE, VEE, WEE, West Nile Virus
West Nile Virus
EEE, WEE, West Nile Virus
Tetanus, EEE, WEE, West Nile Virus
Tetanus, EEE, VEE, West Nile Virus

See reverse for Dewormer Product Guide

PRODUCT REFERENCE: DEWORMER PRODUCT GUIDE
Trade Name (Formulation)
Bimectin (Paste)
Dechra Ivermectin (Paste)
Duramectin (Paste)
Durvet Ivermectin (Paste)
Eqvalan (Paste)
Eqvalan Oral (Liquid)
Horse Health Ivermectin (Paste)
IverCare (Paste)
Jeffers Ivermectin (Gel)
Sparmectin-E (Liquid)
Vetrimec (Paste)
Zimectrin (Paste)

Ivermectin
Ivermectin
Ivermectin
Ivermectin
Ivermectin
Ivermectin
Ivermectin
Ivermectin
Ivermectin
Ivermectin
Ivermectin
Ivermectin

Drug Name(s)

Manufacturer
Bimeda
Dechra
Durvet
Durvet
Merial
Merial
Horse Health Products
Farnam
Jeffers
Sparhawk Labs
VetOne
Boehringer Ingelheim

Eqvalan Gold (Paste)
Equimax (Paste)
Zimectrin Gold (Paste)

Ivermectin AND Praziquantel
Ivermectin AND Praziquantel
Ivermectin AND Praziquantel

Merial
Bimeda
Boehringer Ingelheim

Quest 2% (Gel)

Moxidectin

Zoetis

Quest Plus (Gel)

Moxidectin AND Praziquantel

Zoetis

Panacur (Paste)
Panacur PowerPac (Paste)
Panacur Suspension 10% (Liquid)
Safe-Guard (Paste)
Safe-Guard Equi-Bits (Pellets)
Durafend (Pellets)

Fenbendazole
Fenbendazole
Fenbendazole
Fenbendazole
Fenbendazole
Fenbendazole

Merck
Merck
Merck
Merck
Merck
Durvet

Anthelcide EQ (Paste)

Oxibendazole

Zoetis

Anthelban V (Liquid)
Equistrength (Paste)
Exodus ( Paste)
Pyrantel (Paste)
Strongid Paste
Strongid T (Liquid)

Pyrantel Pamoate
Pyrantel Pamoate
Pyrantel Pamoate
Pyrantel Pamoate
Pyrantel Pamoate
Pyrantel Pamoate

Phoenix
First Companion
Bimeda
Durvet
Zoetis
Zoetis

Equi Aid CW (Pellets)
PyrantelCare (Pellets)
Strongid C 2X (Pellets)

Pyrantel Tartrate
Pyrantel Tartrate
Pyrantel Tartrate

Farnam
Farnam
Zoetis

See reverse for Vaccination Product Guide


File Typeapplication/pdf
AuthorGarrison, Justin R - APHIS
File Modified2025-12-01
File Created2025-12-01

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