Safety: What to Look for in a Barn
Rebecca Gimenez Husted, PhD
March 26, 2014
What safety concerns do you look for when selecting a new stable for your horse?
Design and maintain a healthy horse operation
What safety concerns do you look for when selecting a new stable for your horse?
Poison hemlock is extremely poisonous to horses and humans, however horses rarely eat this plant because of its low palatability.
We were told that it’s dangerous to have pigs with horses. Have you ever heard of this?
How do you keep your horses’ water in liquid form during the winter? Readers share their tips for keeping horses’ water thawed during freezing temperatures.
Musk thistle is distributed across the United States and is listed as noxious in many states.
Mud prevention requires long-range planning and a balance between managing horses and managing pastures.
Working with horses can be very rewarding, but before deciding your level of involvement, it is important to plan a realistic long-term budget for time and finances.
What weeds can you expect in pastures in 2014? The same ones that occurred in previous years will likely grow and thrive this year as well.
The court declined to review a ruling overturning a suspension imposed on equine vet Rodney Stewart, DVM.
AVMA representatives gathered to educate the nation’s policymakers on some equine-specific legislation.
Connecticut’s governor introduced legislation that would prohibit horses from being considered vicious.
Insulating your equine business from liability requires thinking inside a protective box.
Dr. Erin Denney-Jones explains the importance of stall bedding and the options available for horses.
Before you sign the papers for your new horse, have your veterinarian look the horse in the eye.
Jackson was sentenced to serve 42 months in prison in Oklahoma and 7 months probation.
Animals such as cats, dogs, and horses are not sensitive to poison ivy, but can transfer the irritating urushiol oil to humans.
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