If you own horses, you know about abscesses. They can make your horse so lame that you’re sure a catastrophic diagnosis is on its way. But there are ways to prevent abscesses. Read on for more: →
Funny because it’s true… →
This week we speak with Payton, a Master’s student at Sul Ross State University, about the eternal debate. And we can all be a part of the discussion… by taking a survey! →
I don’t think that word means what you think it means… →
Even if you’re preserving your amateur status. →
He chose the life of a riding partner when he recited his vows at the altar! →
“The cart idea not only keeps people from pulling, riding backwards or balancing off the bit, but also it actually helps improve equitation and sets up riders to be subtle.” →
Today’s article takes a closer look at movement. In order to choose a horse for dressage, or evaluate the one you have, you need to understand what the base-line requirements for movement are, be able to visualize them, and understand why they are necessary. →
So, in addition to making sure you know all you need to know about the field of horses →
Okay, okay. We’re a couple days late on this one. But …Uh, we had a slight weapons malfunction, but uh… everything’s perfectly all right now. We’re fine. We’re all fine here now, thank you. →
Another week of horse life, rounded up in your images. →
Many of us love when the pastures start to fill in. It can mean less hay consumption and shiny horses. But it also can spell trouble if the wrong kind of plants grow in your pasture. Beautiful though those yellow flowers may be, they can cause problems for our equine pals. →
Enjoy these 12 photos of horses in their halters! →
As the resident horse person, you know you’ll be grilled about who your Derby pick is, so make sure you’re informed! Here’s the ultimate quick guide to the 2024 Kentucky Derby field. →