Developing the Sport Horse: Common Injuries
Equine Guelph
October 29, 2014
Learn about three common sport horse injuries and how to prevent and manage them.
Learn about three common sport horse injuries and how to prevent and manage them.
No matter what the riding discipline, wearing a helmet is one of the best ways to minimize the chance of a brain injury.
While end-of-life planning for your horse might be painful, having a plan ahead of time will make the decision easier.
Learn about sweating’s role in the horses’ ability to cool and how extreme heat and humidity can affect their ability to perform.
Cross-training is a “central pillar” to athletic success and longevity, one veterinarian says. Learn why.
Working with horses can be very rewarding, but before deciding your level of involvement, it is important to plan a realistic long-term budget for time and finances.
Paying attention to equine management can go a long way to decrease colic incidence.
In developing countries, working horses, donkeys, and mules are most often used for heavy labor, whether it be hauling heavy loads of cargo or carrying tourists up and down a mountain.
The animals might be suffering from malnourishment, dehydration, disease, lameness, or injury. Rest and recovery is often not a practical option. The animals have no choice but to continue working
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