September 2023 Issue

Page 24 September 2023 EAST COAST EQUESTRIAN t 1G ' · 1 Wor s To $ave H I rses trom l Standard Treatment for Colic Treatment of Future - Past 30+ Years Available Now! • Wait on Veterinarian - some vets no longer make house calls • Walk horses for Hours • Give SHOT in vein - Muscle Relaxant! • Stuff stiff tube up horse's nose and down into his mouth - complications • Mineral Oil placed down tube - does not dissolve the impaction Order NOW Why is there a need for an alternative treatment for colic? Colic, World Wide in 2008, killed a record 5.9 Million Horses or approximately 1 horse every 8.9 seconds! 98%, died from impactions! Those horses received conventional colic treatments by a vet, surgery by a vet or surgeon, or were hospitalized, before they died. Why give Equine Colic Relief? • No Bowel Sounds, horse still ill? See if cures a normal bout of impaction still alive in morning? • Eliminate waiting for Vet! - Does not require a vet to administer • Eliminiate walking for hours! Ok to lie back down (if not rolling) • Eliminates Shots! Muscle Relaxants - • Eliminates Struggles & Tube Complications! • Eliminates WORRY! All natural ingredients, 14 years shelf life • Bowel sounds in 10 - 30 minutes - Cure normal bout within 3 hours colic - every time without fail! ine Coli� Relief is your Fir � t Defens� to stop bout of colic Orde� Today nline: E1uineCol � cReliefU .. A.com Retail Store Wanted -- Help Do Your Part In Saving More Horses Martin Finishes First, Third and Fifth at Bromont to educate these horses for the future and for Teams, not just go to local shows and win. “[Connor] found the course easy and it’s good for him to practice in the mud. But he’s used to it - he spent six months in England last year - this wasn’t that muddy for us! “I didn’t have to push to make the time, as I was late to go. I knew I could still win and had a few time faults to play with so we played it smart. What I love about Bromont is it’s super education for the horses. It really gets them ready for future team competition. If they go around here, I know they are ready for the world stage at whatever level they’re at.” Lea Adams-Blackmore (Summit Point, WV) and Frostbite took the win in the CCIU253* section, leading from start to finish. They added no jumping faults over cross-country and just 9.2 time penalties, to finish on a final score of 47.1. Canadian Olympian Jessica Phoenix (Cannington, ON) took the top honors in the CCI2* with Tugce, another wire-to-wire win and the only FEI rider on the property to finish on their dressage score (29.9) and come in under the time allowed on cross-country. Americans Ariel Grald with Adagio’s Nobility and Jennie Saville (née Brannigan, Kennett Square, PA) with Kismet finished second and third on 36.9 and 38.3. Canada’s Kelly Belanger was the highest placed U252* rider, completing on a final score of 65.1 with Murphy’s Got Charm. “The Dream Team” of Car- oline Pamukcu (HSH Connor), Boyd Martin (Contessa), Lea Adams-Blackmore (Frostbite) and Ryan Wood (Check Point) took the win in the CCI3* Teams competition, as well as finish- ing with the lowest team score overall of 133.90. The Team Challenge was modelled after the popular MidSouth Team Challenge and is designed to give riders an introduction to the experience of riding on and strategizing as a team, with the end goal of finishing a full team with the lowest combined score possible. Susana Tezanos Moreno (CAN) and French Kiss took the win in the Open EV110 division, finishing on a final score of 43.2, and Shanon Baker (USA) topped the Open EV100 with Creevagh City HSH on 30.4. Six countries were repre- sented across the seven levels of competiton: CCI4*-S, CCI3*-S, CCIU253*-S, CCI2*-S, CCI- U252*-S, EV110 and EV100 as well as the Team Challenge. (Continued from page 13) Tell our advertisers you found them in East Coast Equestrian!