
Indoor Arena Dust: Damaging to Horse and Rider
Dusty arenas could be compromising your respiratory health, right along with your horse’s.
Dusty arenas could be compromising your respiratory health, right along with your horse’s.
Horses for Clean Water’s Alayne Blickle explains how she weighed the need for an indoor arena against the cost.
Maximize safety, soundness, and performance by solving your equine arena surface snafus.
Of the 1,300 respondents, 558 people (43%) said they keep their horse at home, where they do not have an indoor arena.
Of the 299 respondents, 196 (66%) said they use a sprinkler or water to help control arena dust.
Dreaming of an arena? Alayne Blickle (Horses for Clean Water), Donna Foulk (PSU Equine Extension), and Michelle Anderson (The Horse) share their experiences.
Are you covered? Equine insurance experts answer your questions about horse and equestrian property insurance.
Of the 1,036 respondents, 307 (30%) said they would design or redesign their horse barn if given the chance.
Here’s how to prolong your arena footing’s lifespan and maintain a safe and functional riding surface.
Here’s how to design your dream equestrian setup–in this case, on a small acreage.
Interested in what kind of footing to put in your outdoor arena? Alayne Blickle, of Horses for Clean Water, discusses appropriate footing materials with reining horse trainer, Matt Livengood.
There are several types of arena surfaces to choose from. Here’s what to remember when selecting your footing.
The base is one of the most important part of an arena but is often overlooked during construction.
Find out why horses spook at sunspots on the ground and what you can do to correct this behavior.
These simple, low-cost bleachers are easy to construct and really fit the bill for us at Sweet Pepper Ranch, providing a nice arena viewing area
The field of footing science involves understanding how different kinds of footing affect equine health.
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