EQ PRO and Interscholastic Equestrian Association announce 2024 summer camp equestrian scholarship for young riders interested in dressage or hunt seat. →
Saddle pads are like potato chips — you can’t have just one! →
This is the second of a three-part series that explores what to look for when selecting a dressage horse. Today’s article focuses on the conformation that lends itself to a successful dressage horse. →
All things considered, this cowboy got pretty lucky. It could have been much worse. →
As horse owners, colic is one of our worst nightmares. The causes vary and horses often present differently depending on their age and temperament. The resolution can range from minimal intervention to major surgery. →
Endless ground pole exercises with just four poles! →
“How you treat your horse, if you smile and say hello, and how you react to a bad showing are all being observed by a child who idolizes you. Be the change you want to see in the sport because you’re teaching and influencing the youth riders more than you may know.” →
… on steroids. →
“I have to remind myself that if I’m not on top of my competition game for a couple months … they don’t care. They are safe, and fed and cared for.” →
This horse is NOT impressed with its ground pole exercise. →
Or maybe don’t. Her advice is terrible. →
Another week (or few!) of horse life, rounded up in your images. →
“I don’t care if they’re put together with spare parts like people say they are. They have a heart of gold, and they will go to the ends of the earth for you.” →
… or at least one of them. →
On Mythbuster Monday, we tackle a variety of equestrian myths to either bust or confirm. Today’s discussion: Are horses that are treated for a positive Lyme test cured once they receive treatment? →