News
Horse Health
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The Not-So-Great Indoors for Horses
Used alone or together, The Haygain Way line of horse health equipment: Hay Steamers, The Forager Slow Feeder and ComfortStall, helps maintain happy, healthy horses whatever the weather.
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Cornell's Equine Seminar Series presents "The Colic Workup Explained"
Tate Morris, D.V.M, equine surgeon and emergency clinician at Cornell Ruffian Equine Specialists, will present a multifaceted colic workup and share questions your vet will ask before treating your horse.
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Muscular Disorders of Athletic Horses and How they Affect Horse Performance
Genetic testing is available for many of these heritable equine muscular disorders which are common in athletic horses, and can be frustrating and even fatal.
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Yard Waste - A Danger to Horses
Many people think that dumping or throwing yard clippings and trimmings over the fence will be a treat for the horse, but, unfortunately, they may endanger the horse's health.
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NSC and ACTH – Double Trouble in the Fall for Horses
Horses are more likely to suffer from laminitis in the fall than any other time of year.
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Is Your Horse Acting Out, Having Trouble Eating and Drinking? Time for a Dental Checkup!
Benefits of regular horse dental care include improved health, performance, a reduction in feed costs, and a reduction or elimination of annoying habits such as head tossing. resisting the bit, and rearing.
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Your Horse Has a Question: Are You Feeding Me Omega 3s Every Day?
Year-round supplementation is necessary for horses consuming hay-based diets because once grass is cut, dried, and stored, most, if not all, of the essential fatty acids are oxidized and destroyed.
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Equine Guelph Goes All Out for Senior Horses with Its Tool of the Month
Equine Guelph's Tool of the Month covers most areas of better senior equine health with a senior horse challenge that highlights important information for all horse owners.
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Keep Horses Healthy and Comfortable as Summer Fades into Fall
During hot summer and fall days horse owners should make sure that horses are protected from dehydration, flies, accidental injuries and infectious diseases.
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Mares Who Act Like Stallions - Causes and Concerns
A dramatic alteration in the personality of a mare may be a result of a normal physiologic change in testosterone levels or result of a pathological condition such as an ovarian tumor.