Reflections and Resolutions
Stephanie L. Church, Editorial Director
December 29, 2010
Three hundred sixty-five days. They stretch out before us not unlike the snow many of us woke up to on Christmas on this side of
Three hundred sixty-five days. They stretch out before us not unlike the snow many of us woke up to on Christmas on this side of
It’s probably safe to say that behind every homebred filly or colt there’s a story. It could be as simple as one live cover, one
A few weekends ago I did something I’m not sure I’ve done beforeÑI helped set a record. More than 50,800 people flocked to the 1,224-acre
Last weekend I received an e-mail from a veterinarian at the University of Pennsylvania that warmed my heart and, quite frankly, got me a little
One of the remarkable things about caring for horses is that we can sometimes prevent the Really Bad Stuff from happening, horse-health-wise, with some responsible
Each of us has encountered a horse that has had the proverbial hard-knock life. You or a fellow owner might have spotted the horse with
Choose Your Own My Adventure All work and no play. You know how the saying goes. Same applies to horsesÑall work and no play does
Sometimes you never know what’s going to set a horse off. In a physical ailment sort of way, I mean. We work with sensitive creatures–intricately
If you spend enough hours in the saddle, it’s likely you’ll one day have an unfortunate rendezvous with gravity and sustain an injury that at
In April and May the stars of horse activity are perfectly aligned here in Central Kentucky. There are the race meets at Keeneland and Churchill
I thought it a bit strange yesterday when I saw a pink-handled pitchfork and broom hanging from a stall door of the isolation facility at
Freeway, the starving horse that Sue Thompson of Clayton, Calif., rescued in late 2007 and has rehabilitated over the past year, could be a step closer to recovery. The Quarter
The second part in aseries on saving Freeway, a horse rescued from starvation and neglect by a passer-by.
She could’ve just kept driving. But instead of dismissing the idea of intervention as someone else’s sad
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