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Normal temperature: 99-101°F; 37.2-38.3°C. Take your horse’s rectal temperature using a digital thermometer that’s been dipped in a small amount of lubricant. Make sure you hold the thermometer in place or clip a string attached to the thermometer to the tail.

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Normal temperature: 99-101°F; 37.2-38.3°C. Take your horse’s rectal temperature using a digital thermometer that’s been dipped in a small amount of lubricant. Make sure you hold the thermometer in place or clip a string attached to the thermometer to the tail.

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A healthy horse should produce well-formed faecal balls with noticeable forage stems but no real “chunks” of feed, a fairly uniform colour, little odour, and no mucous covering. A small amount of liquid either immediately prior or following a bowel movement might also be normal.

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A healthy horse should produce well-formed faecal balls with noticeable forage stems but no real “chunks” of feed, a fairly uniform colour, little odour, and no mucous covering. A small amount of liquid either immediately prior or following a bowel movement might also be normal.

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A horses mucous membrane should be a moist healthy pink colour. The easiest way to monitor a horses CRT is my lifting their upper lip, followed by applying pressure onto their gums with your finger, to observe how quickly the colouration goes back to normal (pink).

The normal time for the capillaries to refill in a horse is around 2 seconds.

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37.2 - 38.3 C

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37.5 - 38.9 *C

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28-44 beats per minute

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80-100 beats per minute

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Respiration 10-24 breaths per minute

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20-40 breaths per minute