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?
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.
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.
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.
Animals such as cats, dogs, and horses are not sensitive to poison ivy, but can transfer the irritating urushiol oil to humans.
Brush up on your hay feeder knowledge with these 10 research-based tidbits.
Here’s a look back at TheHorse.com’s 10 most popular blog posts in 2013. Did your favorites make the list?
Which were the most accessed videos, slideshows, reports, and podcasts in 2013? Here’s a list of the top 10.
Most horse farms sport trees along paddock fencerows, near barns, and in pastures. While many trees are planted for shade or aesthetics, other woody (and often undesirable) plants frequently encroach from surrounding fields.
Perilla mint is toxic to horses and the greatest risk of consumption is in late summer or early fall.
Much of Kentucky’s pastures contain fescue, and while those pastures can appear lush and beautiful, they can also be dangerous for the animals that graze them.
Learn how to protect your horses from this invisible, scentless killer.
Fall is the ideal time to plant native plants on your horse property.
Of the 1,473 voters, 684 (46%) said that they feed their horses hay on the ground or do not use a hay feeder.
Henbit and purple deadnettle are winter annual species found throughout the eastern United States. These weeds thrive in both cool-season and warm-season forage grasses.
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