- What are the rules on registration of horse names?
- How do I check if a horse name is available?
- What does a farrier do for a horse with broken bones?
- What are the laminae of a horse’s foot?
- Do you need a DNA test to identify a Standardbred?
- Do you need a passport to own a horse in Canada?
- Can I rename a horse I own?
- How to change the name of a horse on the registry?
- Can you register a horse name with a suffix?
- Do you need a passport to buy a horse in the UK?
- What documentation do I need to buy a UK bred horse?
- What is the difference between an EC passport and a horse recording?
- How long can you transport a horse in Scotland without a passport?
- Can I add a prefix/suffix to my horse’s name?
- Do you need a passport to buy a horse?
- How many equine passports are there in the UK?
- Can you travel with a horse in Scotland without a passport?
- Does the scotequine card replace a passport?
- Do I need a scotequine card for my horse?
- Do you have to record medicine in a horse passport?
- Can you sell a horse with a passport?
What are the rules on registration of horse names?
The full rules on Registration of horse names can be found here. One of the privileges of racehorse ownership is designing the racing colours, sometimes referred to as ‘silks’, and then seeing them worn by the jockey on your horse. You do not need to be a registered owner under the Rules of Racing in order to register colours.
How do I check if a horse name is available?
It is therefore advisable to check that the name you want is not already taken, before submitting your application. Names availability can be checked either through the BHA website or the Racing Administration System. The full rules on Registration of horse names can be found here.
What does a farrier do for a horse with broken bones?
This is critical for tissue restoration and encourages the bones of the foot to realign properly. The farrier may use a combination of leather pads and specialized horse shoes. Sometimes acrylic compounds are used to build up portions of the hoof and to protect the sole of the foot.
What are the laminae of a horse’s foot?
A horse’s foot has 2 types of laminae (tissue layers). The sensitive laminae are attached to the pedal bone. The insensitive laminae are the layers of tissue just inside the hard exterior of the hoof.
Do you need a DNA test to identify a Standardbred?
Linda Bedard, of Standardbred Canada, said Standardbreds must have both DNA testing and freeze branding. “The freeze brand is a good visual identification and the DNA tests prove the parentage of the horse,” she explained.
Do you need a passport to own a horse in Canada?
Some options are more popular than others. A 2010 survey by Equine Canada found that while eight per cent of Canadian horse owners had passports and 74 per cent had registration papers for their horses, a large portion also relied on more permanent means of identification.
Can I rename a horse I own?
Once a horse is named, that is it! You or a future owner cannot rename this horse, so pick carefully! (Name info: Most AMHA horses carry a farm prefix or farm name at the beginning of their names. This is not required, but does help you build recognition for the breeding program at your farm.
How to change the name of a horse on the registry?
The Certificate of Registration must be submitted, along with a written request including the signature of the recorded owner, and the name change fee. Upon approval by the AHA Registry, an amended Certificate of Registration will be issued to the recorded owner of the horse.
Can you register a horse name with a suffix?
No horse will be registered by a name which has exactly the same spelling as a name already registered, which has numerical prefixes or suffixes, or which has the suffix “Sr.” or “Jr.”. The only valid characters are capital letters A through Z, dash and space.
Do you need a passport to buy a horse in the UK?
It is a legal requirement for all horses in the UK to be passported and microchipped. Do not purchase a horse without a passport and check that the passport matches the horse you are purchasing.
What documentation do I need to buy a UK bred horse?
All UK bred horses should have an up to date passport and ownership record, and it is easy to contact the BAPSH Ltd Registrar to confirm that all is in order with the documentation for the horse you are interested in buying.
What is the difference between an EC passport and a horse recording?
Equestrian Canada (EC) Passports are an identification document required for horses and ponies competing in some levels at EC sanctioned competitions. A Horse Recording is a digital identification document for horses competing at select EC sanctioned competitions.
How long can you transport a horse in Scotland without a passport?
In addition, a horse may be moved for a period not exceeding 45 days without a passport if a temporary document has been issued (but not if being moved or transported for slaughter). The 2019 Regulations permit the movement or transport of horses within Scotland without a passport if they are accompanied by a ScotEquine card.
Can I add a prefix/suffix to my horse’s name?
Due to the rules that were introduced in 2010, all horses must be registered with the name in their passport – we can’t make any exceptions. Can I add a prefix/suffix to my horse’s name? Yes – you can do so in in your membership profile, in writing or call the office and we will do this for you. There’s a fee of £30.00
Do you need a passport to buy a horse?
Do not purchase a horse without a passport and check that the passport matches the horse you are purchasing. The passport may include a silhouette showing at least 5 identifiable marks to help distinguish the horse (in passports issued after 1 July 2009 the silhouette is not a requirement).
How many equine passports are there in the UK?
There are 81 UK Passport Issuing Organisations (PIO) and Equine Register manages their data on the Central Equine Database, which houses over 1.2 Million equine records. To check a microchip or access the Central Equine Database, visit: www.equineregister.co.uk/home.
Can you travel with a horse in Scotland without a passport?
The 2019 Regulations permit the movement or transport of horses within Scotland without a passport if they are accompanied by a ScotEquine card. The ScotEquine card does not replace a passport. It is a robust ID card (containing statutory information) which can accompany a horse when it is being transported as an alternative to the paper passport.
Does the scotequine card replace a passport?
The ScotEquine card does not replace a passport. It is a robust ID card (containing statutory information) which can accompany a horse when it is being transported as an alternative to the paper passport.
Do I need a scotequine card for my horse?
This will be useful in instances where a horse can be scanned for a microchip but no passport or ScotEquine card, (see below) is readily available. The 2019 Regulations permit the movement or transport of horses within Scotland without a passport if they are accompanied by a ScotEquine card. The ScotEquine card does not replace a passport.
Do you have to record medicine in a horse passport?
Medicine use that does not need to be recorded in the passport must be recorded elsewhere. If the medicine is disposed of, other than treating an animal, the following must be recorded by the animal owner or keeper: The records may be kept in the horse passport or separately.
Can you sell a horse with a passport?
— (1) An owner who sells a horse must give its passport to the buyer at the time of the sale. (2) The buyer must notify the transaction to the passport issuing organisation for registration of the new ownership within 30 days, and include— (b) the identification of the horse. (3) In this regulation “sell” includes any transfer of ownership.