Moody mares, miscreant stallions and grumpy geldings can all be treated successfully with the appropriate horse calming product that is administered after an accurate diagnosis of the cause for their particular issue.
Whether your horse is traveling to another continent, an out-of-state show or a mile away to the park, good equine health care starts at home.
Dr. Juliet Getty never stops urging horse owners to âfeed your horse like a horse,â for the simple reason that a horse, fed according to his physiology and instincts, will be healthier.
Three major areas are important to be mindful of as we head into fall - hydration, weight, and the diet of our horses.
When preparing your horse for winter weather, there are several key areas that should be considered including hydration, diet, body condition, and supplements.
When we label a horse's behavior in a certain way, that becomes the truth about that horse.
Learn about the dangers of riding or conditioning your horse in deep sand. Avoid the strains, stresses and fatigue that come from riding in deep sand.
State, federal agencies and the U.S. horse industry are monitoring the African horse sickness situation and determining how to prevent the deadly horse disease from crossing our borders.
Vaccinations should be a part of routine horse healthcare, under the supervision of a veterinarian. You can reduce the chances of reactions by following with advice in this excellent article by Heather Smith Thomas.
âSince its founding in 2009, the Oregon Hay Bank has provided direct assistance to horse owners facing hardship in almost every county in Oregon and has provided emergency assistance with other needs, such as vet bills and gelding.â