Equine Dentistry Articles by Dr. Mary S. Delorey, DVM. Articles about Equine Dentistry and problems with horses' teeth. "Advances in Equine Dentistry", "Year by Year, Tooth by Tooth".

An introduction to equine dental care and tooth problems. Horses' teeth grow continuously until some time between the ages of 25 and 30. Grass, their natural food, contains silica which is an abrasive and which constantly wears down the horse's teeth.

Equine Dental Problems written by Cheryl Sutor 1997. This article will list the most common symptoms of dental problems along with what problems are possible and what might be going on inside your horse's mouth.

The Academy of Equine Dentistry Australia is based in Gunnedah, New South Wales, Australia. We are dedicated to helping horses by teaching others the correct procedures of equine dentistry. The Academy held its inaugral school in September of 2001 and has acquired its own base at Gunnedah where all of the dentistry and anatomy courses are held. Three dentistry courses and one anatomy course are conducted each year.

Equine Dental Care by Ron Friedman. Most horse owners have watched a horse having its teeth "floated. "For those who have not, floating is the procedure of rasping the sharp points of a horse's teeth. Many people think that this is all there is to equine dentistry, without realizing that effective dentistry is much more than just floating teeth.

The Academy of Equine Dentistry is located in Glenns Ferry, Idaho. Our main purpose is to help horses by teaching the proper procedures of equine dentistry, thereby helping equestrians obtain top performance in their equine endeavors. We have compiled this packet to further explain equine dental courses and other information pertaining to the dental school.

This site is dedicated to the horse, equine dentistry and to you people out there who deal with horses on a regular basis, whether you are a trainer, a veterinarian, an owner or just the occasional rider. It will hopefully be a valuable resource of information and articles from the area of horse dentistry.