Time-Saving Tips: Horse Barn Chores
The Horse Staff
July 27, 2017
Our staff and sources share ways you can save time and reduce the hassle of barn chores.
Our staff and sources share ways you can save time and reduce the hassle of barn chores.
Use these simple, yet important, tips for preventing unpleasant smells on your horse farm.
Researchers found that, of the beddings tested, pine shavings were most effective at inhibiting bacterial growth.
Though not often used in the United States, peat moss is a popular choice in other countries and for good reason.
Of the 1,087 respondents, 559 (51%) said they use wood shavings or chips to bed their horses’ stalls.
Rye straw can contain ergot alkaloids, which can be poisonous to livestock, including horses. Here’s what to watch for.
Peat might not be pretty, but study results suggest it might be better for your horse’s health than wood shavings.
New research shows that when a larger area of soft bedding is available, horses will spend more time lying down.
Of the 915 respondents, 233 (25%) said they remove wet spots and use shavings or another product to control stall odors.
Managing and monitoring pastures properly can result in the safe production of quality hay or bedding for all classes of livestock.
Dr. Erin Denney-Jones explains the importance of stall bedding and the options available for horses.
Of the 1,013 voters, 581 (57%) indicated they use shavings or wood chips in their horses’ stalls.
The guide includes practical tactics designed to mitigate the cost and impact of these challenges.
Sift through these bedding choices that will absorb moisture, control odor, and give your horses a soft place to sleep.
How essential is stall bedding for a senior horse?
Ergovaline levels over 200 ppb (parts per billion) in mature hay can cause fescue toxicity in pregnant mares.
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