Keeping the Horse’s Hindgut Happy
Katie Navarra
February 7, 2022
Getting back to basics and simplifying meals might be the key to keeping the horse’s hindgut healthy and functioning properly.
Getting back to basics and simplifying meals might be the key to keeping the horse’s hindgut healthy and functioning properly.
What impact do structural deviations really have on your horse’s soundness and performance? Here’s what you should know.
Here’s a look at the ordinary, as well as not so ordinary, ovarian abnormalities you might encounter in your broodmares.
A well-planned feeding program helps a foal’s caretakers manage growth rate effectively. Learn about common foal-feeding challenges and solutions, as well as how to develop a well-balanced feeding program for young, growing horses.
Lame horse? Advanced diagnostic and management strategies for navicular syndrome have improved long-term outcomes.
Overly moist, as well as dry and brittle, hooves tend to break and bruise. They can leave horses footsore or make holding shoes difficult. Here, veterinarians and farriers offer advice on hardening your horse’s hooves.
Two experts share their tips for evaluating equine body condition and advice for using those results to create a feeding plan that suits your horse’s age, breed, and activity level.
We often think our horses are safe when tucked in the barn … but think again. Here, veterinarians share common causes of equine injuries that lurk in most barns.
Ready to ride more? Do you want to improve your horse’s health? Find out how to make your resolutions stick.
Don’t get snowed in this winter—discover the thrilling sport of skijoring, which involves a horse and rider towing a skier at speeds reaching 35 miles an hour.
Owners and veterinarians involved with two small-scale horse breeding operations share their secrets to success.
Does your horse have annoying guck on his lower leg or body? Here’s your quick guide to managing and preventing skin crud on your horse.
Reining horses and those competing in other cattle events often wear slide plates. These specialized hind shoes allow them to slide while reducing joint stress.
Researchers have learned that genetics have more influence on a horse’s risk of developing EMS than previously thought.
Researchers identified three ways to help improve pregnancy and foaling rates: breeding mares multiple times in a season, inseminating close to ovulation, and choosing a stallion with progressively motile sperm.
Researchers developed the new method for horses based on work conducted in humans. The procedure involves two stabilization devices: an intervertebral device to reduce compression and screws with rotating heads and connecting rods to stabilize the vertebrae.
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