
Can Fat Help Horses Gain Weight in Winter?
Find out how to safely feed horses fat and if it’s a good weight-gain solution.
Find out how to safely feed horses fat and if it’s a good weight-gain solution.
If your horse stops eating, consult a vet to rule out medical issues, check feed quality, consider behavioral factors, and use palatable options to stimulate appetite.
Horses tend to drink less as the temperature of their water drops. However, when given the choice between cold and warm water, horses consume the former.
Proper storage techniques help prevent spoilage, preserve nutrients, avoid mold, and protect against pests, helping your horse’s health and maximizing your investment.
Learn how to calculate the amount of forage your horse or pony needs to achieve a healthy weight and what types of hay might be best for weight loss.
One equine nutritionist weighs in on which type of hay best helps horses stay warm during cold nights.
Learn how to add calories safely to a metabolic horse’s diet without putting him at a greater risk of developing laminitis.
Do you struggle to get pills into your horse? A nutritionist offers advice and some precautions.
Some people believe scratching a tense horse will reinforce her fearful behavior. Read what an equine behavior expert says.
Do you want a festive fall treat for your horse? Find out if pumpkin is a safe choice.
Improving the air quality in your barn can protect horses and humans against respiratory dysfunction.
Keep your broodmare at a healthy weight to help ensure her and her foal’s safety during gestation and foaling.
Rapid weight loss can lead to hyperlipemia, a serious and sometimes fatal condition.
Find out what health conditions overweight horses might be more likely to develop and how you can help your horse safely lose weight to improve his performance.
An equine nutritionist offers alternatives to soaking hay for horses that live in subfreezing climates during winter.
A sports medicine specialist looks at what could cause a Western dressage horse to travel haunches-in during the right-lead canter.
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