What is the average temperature range that indicates the need to call a vet for a horse?

The average temperature range of 99 to 101 degrees Fahrenheit is generally considered normal for a healthy horse. If a horse’s temperature rises to the upper end of this range, it could indicate a problem, such as infection or illness, and warrants monitoring. Anything above this threshold, particularly a temperature of 102 degrees Fahrenheit or higher, begins to signal a more serious concern which may require veterinary attention.

This range aligns with veterinary standards that suggest intervention if the horse's temperature exceeds normal limits. Therefore, when noticing a horse with a temperature in this range, it's essential to keep an eye on any other symptoms and consider consulting a veterinarian for further evaluation.