The entire month of December is a wash for me, riding-wise. Week 1 saw magazine deadline and AAEP (American Association of Equine Practitioners) Convention prep,
Once a month TheHorse.com hosts a live “Ask the Vet” question and answer session on a specific topic. Usually when I’m listening in I’m one
What riding conditions give you pause, and how do you protect your horse from footing-related injuries?
In the past two decades the field of equine genomics has exploded, leading to the discovery of genetic variants for coat colors, gene mutations responsible for a variety of health conditions (such as equine viral arteritis, EVA), and more.
Learn about three techniques riders can use to improve motion deficits using the horse’s proprioceptive awareness.
Let me start by saying I love a good thunderstorm. I like the excitement of watching the clouds roll in, listening to the thunder rumble,
Find out how dynamic mobilization, core strengthening, and balancing exercises can help stabilize the horse’s spine and the fore- and hind limbs’ attachment to the body.
When it comes to diagnosing a horse’s lameness, the veterinarian’s eyes are no longer the ultimate diagnostic machine. Learn about scientific advancements that are helping veterinarians better assess lameness in horses.
Equine locomotion involves consistent patterns of limb movements that change in predictable ways when the horse is lame. Learn what to watch for.
Since starting Hannah under saddle three years ago, I’ve been willing her to either shrink or grow. A few inches shorter and she’d be a
Learn about methods, from stretches to hydrotherapy, for rehabilitating horses recovering from any number of back problems.
While at a conference I learned about a quick way to see if your saddle fits your horse, and I put it to the test.
With the prestigious Tevis Cup Ride just two weeks away (Aug. 9, to be exact), I figure it’s only fitting I devote a blog post
Strolling through the Kentucky Horse Park barns on schooling day before last week’s show, I heard a familiar, monotonous POW-POW-POW-POW-POW. It was the sound of
Maybe I’m biased because I own two of them, but I do love a good mare. Like many riders, I believe a mare who loves
Imagine being at a horse show and hearing over the loudspeaker: “And next in the ring is Mine That Bird!” Don’t tell me that wouldn’t
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