Why is it that it sometimes takes close calls, brushes with disaster, to remind us to do the things we really know we should be doing in the first place?
If you own or care for horses, you’re likely familiar with the black, smelly bacterial infection that is, unfortunately, oh-so-common among horses: thrush. It’s gross, it smells and it’s not good for your horse’s hoof health.
In the second installment of this three-part photo essay, we meet Old Man and Cooper, two horses at opposite ends of the age spectrum among the wild Mustangs of Onaqui Mountains.
If you’re in the United States, we hope you’ll use this long weekend as a chance to enjoy friends and family and — of course — go riding! Happy Labor Day, Horse Nation!
Every Friday, Horse Nation teams up with Ovation Riding to spotlight an individual or organization doing good work in the horse world. Today we recognize Dr. Sam Crosby, the July honoree of the AAEP’s Good Works for Horses Campaign.
“Whether the horse goes on to be a pasture pet, an eventer, a barrel racer, a jumper, a trail horse or a pleasure horse, there is beauty in seeing a horse thrive. Knowing that you helped get it there is its own kind of reward.”
With the spotlight on the numerous breakdowns at the Santa Anita Racetrack, the Thoroughbred racing industry has reached a pivotal moment. It’s time to make decisions to ensure the health of the racehorses.
In this week’s Lessons Learned, Ainsley Jacobs reminisces on the importance of sharing when it comes to showing horses. Where would most of us be without it?