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CEC Newsletter January 2018

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• Riders having Lessons at<br />

Countryside Equestrian<br />

Centre – Please remember<br />

that we work on a 24<br />

hour notice period for<br />

Cancellation of Lessons. It<br />

has happened a few times<br />

where riders don’t show<br />

up for their scheduled<br />

riding lesson where the<br />

horse / pony has been<br />

saddled up and is ready to<br />

work. In these events our<br />

instructors WILL NOT<br />

catch up the riding lesson<br />

missed unless in the event<br />

of an EMERGENCY. Our 24<br />

hour notice period enables<br />

the instructor to then book<br />

in another student who<br />

might have missed a lesson<br />

and thus the instructors’<br />

time is not wasted as ALL<br />

our instructors work on<br />

a commission basis with<br />

regards to lessons given.<br />

• Clients: Please remember<br />

if you would like to<br />

discontinue riding lessons<br />

or stabling at <strong>CEC</strong> we need<br />

to receive one CALENDER<br />

months’ notice / payment<br />

in advance.<br />

Mange in horses:<br />

Mange is the common name given to parasitic skin diseases caused by mites, which cause intense<br />

itching and hair loss in the horse. Mites are most active during the hot dry summer months and<br />

can be found on long grass where they are picked up when contact is made. When the mite<br />

attaches itself to the horses legs it injects a fluid into the horses tissue which causes irritation and<br />

discomfort. The mite will remain on the horses skin for a few days before dropping to the ground<br />

where it then burrows into the soil and matures into a adult after 6 weeks.<br />

There are 5 main types of mange that can affect horses and all require careful and thorough<br />

treatment. Symptoms include:<br />

• Hair loss.<br />

• Itching<br />

• Stamping of the feet.<br />

• Inflammation.<br />

• Small lesions occur that<br />

• begin crusting over within<br />

a day, they are often found<br />

around the horses lower<br />

legs.<br />

ARTICLE VIA EQUIFOX<br />

JAN <strong>2018</strong> PROUDLY DESIGNED BY SALES SQUAD 12

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