Recent research indicates a possible connection between bacteria in the horse's digestive tract and his overall health and resulting in laminitis.
Horses are threatened with mortality rates up to 90 percent from mosquito-transmitted diseases, which include Eastern and Western equine encephalomyelitis and West Nile virus.
Dr. Tom Schell is leading an equine laminitis research project that will study horses impacted by laminitis by focusing on three main points of care or management.
Grasses and grass hays should offer the foundation of your horse's diet, but their protein content is of poor quality.
Whether diagnosed with insulin dysregulation or not, older horses need a diet and management plan to minimize risks such as laminitis.
Hemp seeds are high in the quality protein and fatty acids your horse needs to maintain and repair healthy tissues.
The purpose of a sweat bandage on a horse's leg is to generate heat, add pressure and provide support.
Read article to learn important information that will help you determine if a new foal is healthy or in distress.
Spring allergies tend to strike horses as soon as the weather begins to warm resulting in the immune system releasing histamines that lead to rashs, hives, and sores.
Foals affected by warmblood fragile foal syndrome cannot stand normally, and must be euthanized soon after birth.