16/ APRIL 2020 THE RIDER
Kicking Cowgirl Designs Gallops Over To Bolton Street
Bobcaygeon, Ont — Kicking Cowgirl Designs (KCD), who recently won Best Western Boutique in North America beating out Western Stores in predomi- nant states like California, Texas, and Arizona, is on the move. KCD started 5 years ago selling at rodeos, fairs and plowing matches with its mandate to raise money for kids feeding and sports programs in Africa, along with sending kids to camp in Ontario. Today 20% of its profits are still
donated back to kids’ organizations, and after 3 years in its first 800 sq. ft retail store on King Street in Bobcaygeon, KCD will be occupying double the re- tail space at 73A Bolton Street. “This year will be a game changer for us”, says Kimberly Dawn, “as we have ex- panded our line of Kicking Cowboy De- signs,
signed a Western Wear
Distributor to sell the KCD Brand in Australia/ New Zealand, and a licensing deal in place to sell retailers in both Canada and the USA”. The ‘soft opening will be March
28th, with the Official Grand Opening Sunday May 17th with ribbon cutting at 10:30 am, country music, refreshments and more. “We will continue setting up our
trailers every weekend at the Rawhide and Ram Rodeos which is a huge mar- keting tool,” says Kimberly Dawn, “but our new brick and mortar flagship Bobcaygeon location will give us more Brand exposure, create jobs and add room to ship our web orders as well”
Photo: Kimberly Dawn
large group of RNA viruses that cause respiratory and enteric symptoms, and have been re- ported in domestic and wild ani- mals.
Equine Enteric
Coronavirus and COVID-19 are both coronaviruses, however, they are distinctly different viruses. The Center for Disease
Control and Prevention (CDC), infectious disease experts, and multiple international and na- tional human and animal health organizations have stated that at this time there is NO EVI- DENCE to indicate that horses could contract COVID-19 or that horses would be able to spread the disease to other animals or humans. Equine enteric coron- avirus and COVID-19 are NOT the same strain, and there is no indication that either are trans- missible between species. Therefore, it is important to
concentrate on the health of our equestrians by being precautious and following recommendations
DENCE that equine enteric coro- navirus poses a threat to humans or other species of animals.
Transmission: Equine coron- avirus is transmitted between horses when manure from an in- fected horse is ingested by an- other
horse
transmission), or if a horse makes oral contact with items or sur- faces that have been contami-
Equine Coronavirus Vs. COVID-19:
Two Distinctly Different Diseases
The recent spread of the
novel coronavirus has raised se- rious concerns as the status con- tinues to evolve. As equine veterinarians, Palm Beach Equine Clinic would like to ad- dress the questions and concern raised by horse owners regarding the potential impact of this dis- ease on the equine industry. Coronaviruses include a
from public health officials. Palm Beach Equine Clinic will con- tinue to make every effort to stay informed on the developments with COVID-19, and will con- tinue to provide expert veterinary care to all horses regardless of the status of this disease. Equine coronavirus is an en-
teric, or gastrointestinal, disease in the horse. There is NO EVI-
nated with infected manure.
Common Clinical Signs: Typi- cally mild signs that may include anorexia, lethargy, fever, colic or diarrhea. Diagnosis: Veterinarians diag- nose equine enteric coronavirus by testing fecal samples, and the frequency of this disease is low.
Treatment and Prevention: If di- agnosed, treatment is supportive care, such as fluid therapy and anti-inflammatories, and estab- lishing good biosecurity precau- tions of quarantining the infected horse. Keeping facilities as clean as possible by properly disposing of manure will help decrease chances of horses contracting the virus.
Information for this notice was compiled using the following sources: Cornell Animal Health Diagnos- tic Center and the American As- sociation of Equine Practitioners, Equine Disease Communication Center
(fecal-oral
Palm Beach Equine Clinic is equipped with secure isolation stalls and follows strict biosecu- rity measures. Photo by Erin Gilmore Photography A Profile of Equine Enteric Coronavirus
Nu-Image® The Great Lakes Carriage Classic
Three-day pleasure show with CDE Dressage and Cones August 21 - 23, 2020
Ancaster Fairgrounds Jerseyville, Ontario, Canada – one hour from Buffalo
2020 Officials: Francois Bergeron & Mark Schofield
Nu-Image® is a scientifically formulated nutritional supplement rich in Omega-3 and Omega-6 Fatty Acids, fortified with Biotin, Zinc, Amino Acids, and is designed to promote the growth of
lustrous hair, mane and tail. Nu-Image is a high quality coat conditioner with exceptional value at pennies per day - even less than corn oil, without the mess. Formulated to work with all feeding programs and other supplements safely, without fear of over-supplementation, use Nu-Image to give your horse a Show Quality Coat in as little as ten days
For More Information Contact: A. L. Distributing Limited 1-888-345-2351
www.aldistributing.com
info@aldistributing.com
or stop by your Tack Or Feed Store
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