Irish Equine Centre

05/06/2026

Faecal Egg Count
Knowing your horse’s worm burden is a key part of maintaining health, performance and effective parasite control.
Speak to the IEC about our faecal egg and tapeworm testing - we work with your vet for targeted effectiveness.

03/06/2026

Breeding Season Quality Matters - for non thoroughbreds too!

The Irish Equine Centre provides trusted, DAFM-approved laboratory testing to support breeders throughout the season. Get in touch with our team today to get your mares tested.

02/06/2026

Please scan QR code for latest DAFM notice to all equine stakeholders involved in use of germinal products, including Artificial Insemination, of equines in Ireland.

01/06/2026

Water Testing Awareness
Can you trust the water your horses drink?
Contact the Irish Equine Centre today to arrange your water test.

29/05/2026

Irish Equine Vets please note that the Irish Equine Centre has recently identified a macrolide-resistant strain of Rhodococcus equi in Ireland.

28/05/2026

We are recruiting for a part time junior IT Helpdesk position, please see attached ad and send CV to [email protected] if you are interested.

27/05/2026

The first few weeks of a foal’s life are critical — from immunity to gut development. Early testing and good management can prevent issues later. Speak to our team about ProSol the IEC's autogenous probiotic, tailored t your foal.

26/05/2026

26/05/2026

Equine influenza vaccination is effective in reducing clinical signs and virus shedding. The influenza virus circulating at present is related to the recommended vaccine strains. A booster vaccination is recommended for horses that have not been vaccinated during the last six months. Horses attending competitions and shows are most at risk, but all horses on a premises should be vaccinated irrespective of their activity.

25/05/2026

As temperatures rise, so too does the risk of environmental pathogens in yards and paddocks.

Simple steps — such as maintaining clean water sources, managing manure effectively, and monitoring high-traffic areas — can make a significant difference to overall herd health.

A proactive approach now can help prevent avoidable issues later in the season.