This final installment of the four-part series on choosing a dressage horse takes a closer look at how specific dressage exercises can be used to improve the ride-ability of a less-than-perfect horse. →
Horses that have clover in their field often will develop slobbers, or excessive salivation. But is it dangerous? Read on for more. →
Another week of horse life, rounded up in your images. →
The second leg of the Triple Crown races will be run this Saturday. Is there a shot at a Triple Crown contender this year? Check out our field preview and let us know who you think will win the 149th running of the Preakness Stakes. →
Those flies will never know what the heck hit them. →
Secretariat is largely acknowledged as the G.O.A.T. when it comes to horse racing. He set the bar against which we measure all race horses. On a recent podcast and in social media posts, Jason Kelce indicated that the horse “was being juiced.” HorseDoc Gregory Beroza replies. →
This horse and rider pair might have invented a new sport. →
In a new Vogue feature, the supermodel details her lifetime of loving horses. →
Mares vs Geldings: because one of these is far judgier than the other. →
The Roman-era skeletons were discovered in what is present-day Austria. →
This sibling was in for a rude awakening when he told his sister she, “just sits there.” →
“99.99% of the Thoroughbreds I have swung a leg over respond with utter enthusiasm and a golden-retriever-like sense of ‘sweet!’ and ‘did I get it right?’” →
Funny because it’s true… →
Laura Crump Anders attended a clinic with Mary Wanless. One of the take-aways was the kneel exercise she taught on the second day. This is a great way to determine if you are relying more heavily on your Superficial Back Line or your Superficial Front Line. →