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The California Department of Food and Agriculture (CDFA) and the US Department of Agriculture (USDA) reported that a single premise in LA County is confirmed to have a horse infected with Vesicular Stomatitis Virus (VSV), as of June 9, 2023.
The World Organization for Animal Health (OIE) defines biosecurity in the Terrestrial Animal Health code as a set of management and physical measures designed to reduce the risk of introduction, establishment and spread of animal diseases, infections or infestations to, from and within an animal population [14].
Clean and disinfect your horses tack and equipment and surfaces you touch regularly. Make sure barn staff will clean and disinfect your horses stall, water and feed buckets, and anything else in the stall or paddock that your horse touches.
Take all your own equipment Avoid using communal troughs Prevent contact with other horses Tie your horse to your own transport Dont allow your horse to graze around communal areas Clean and disinfect your boots and clothing after the show Disinfect everything after the event, including your horse
Clean and disinfect your horses tack and equipment and surfaces you touch regularly. Make sure barn staff will clean and disinfect your horses stall, water and feed buckets, and anything else in the stall or paddock that your horse touches.
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Some external biosecurity measures include isolation of new animals prior to entering the herd, control of wildlife and pests, air filtration systems, limiting visitors, supplying clean clothes to all guests, shower-in/shower-out, and managing vehicle traffic.
Use separate/dedicated equipment such as halters, lead ropes and blankets for each horse. Clean shared equipment and disinfect prior to use between horses (remove loose material, then appropriately clean, rinse, dry and disinfect).
In the equine industry, biosecurity refers to the precautions we take to limit the spread of disease with working horses.

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