Winterâs frigid cold is a distant memory for most horse lovers and their equine in North America. However, winter blankets may still be piled about in barns awaiting summer storage. Follow these tips from Ozark Mountain MiniTack.com to care for and
âAfter the rash of barn fires in Ontario at the beginning of 2016, Equine Guelph and its partners were quick to respond, bringing educational material regarding fire prevention to the horse industry.â
Pyrexia, or fever, is associated with underlying diseases that can result in negative outcomes, including dehydration, laminitis, weight loss, and in some cases death.
âItâs in the details, when you can make a plan and work through it,â said Karen who was more than satisfied with how her training turned into action and a successful rescue at Codyâs time of need.â
âBack Country Horsemen of America units across the country partner frequently with trail advocacy organizations to achieve the common goal of keeping trails open for the public while preventing damage to those wild lands we love.â
As anyone involved in the performance horse business knows, keeping horses sound and competitive is an ongoing challenge. Trainers, veterinarians and horse owners all agree that performance relies on the sound legs of the horse athlete.
Studies reveal horses eat tent caterpillars and the caterpillar hairs embed into the lining of the horse's alimentary tract allowing bacteria to gain access to the fetus and placenta.
When the bridge washed out where the Pacific Crest Trail crosses the Upper Bumping River at Goodwin Meadows in the William O. Douglas Wilderness in Washington State, Back Country Horsemen groups and individuals worked on the project to make the new bridge
Live Q&A with equine health experts and prize drawings during each session highlight lseries of webinars by Michigan State University College of Veterinary Medicine and My Horse University!
The focal point of a new film that captures the brutality of the Bueau of Land Management wild horse roundups is the story of a stallion called Traveler and his journey from being a proud wild stallion to becoming an inmate at BLM processing center in