Increasing your knowledge of best management practices with respect to biosecurity will ensure you minimize your risk of spreading horse diseases, and will allow you to more effectively communicate this to others.
Facts and science provide the best support for what works when caring for an equine with metabolic syndrome.
Horses develop tumors, nodules, and swellings on their skin in winter as well as during warmer months making it important to check your horse's skin often.
The better your knowledge of what your horse is eating, the better chance you have of minimizing the likelihood that you inadvertently cause a health disturbance in your horse.
The discomfort and health threats from ticks, lice, mites, and biting flies continue to affect horses in cold weather.
The gastrointestinal track of a horse is extremely large, and there are many things that can cause disturbances to the normal functioning or health of the gut.
An injury to a show-jumping horse's eye led to a corneal infection that posed a significant threat to her eye, but skilled ophthalmologists using a ground breaking procedure.
Routine horse care requires a significant commitment of money, time, and labor, but the rewards that come from making a significant commitment to your horse's well-being far surpass the costs involved.
The Sleip app uses artificial intelligence (AI) to provide objective analysis of a horse’s movement with just a smartphone.
Geophagia is a disorder characterized by eating substances of little or no nutritional value and it can be caused by a number of factors.