Can Shoeing Improve How Show Horses Move?
Proper shoeing aligns with a horse’s conformation and job, enhancing natural abilities with minimal interference.
Prevention and treatment for problems of the equine foot
Proper shoeing aligns with a horse’s conformation and job, enhancing natural abilities with minimal interference.
Read about the steps veterinarians and farriers take to identify, evaluate, and treat riding horses’ hoof problems.
Assessing a horse’s limbs, feet, and body can help you and your veterinarian identify anatomical traits that could end up being performance-affecting liabilities.
Review the latest research findings on how different horseshoes affect hooves in The Horse‘s 2024 Research Roundup issue.
Find out what commonly applied practices horse owners and caretakers tend to overdo.
A veterinarian with equine podiatry expertise describes frog exfoliation and what you should do if it happens to your horse.
Horses with certain health conditions should skip sweet treats. Find out if your horse is one.
Find out how to recognize when a horse is at risk of developing EMS-related laminitis and what you can do to either prevent or manage it so he stays sound.
Understand why adhering to your veterinarian’s carefully designed laminitis-care plan is critical to your horse’s welfare and well-being.
Read about the do’s and don’ts of feeding horses that have 4 common health conditions, including gastric ulcers, metabolic disorders, and more.
Take a few simple precautions and management approaches to help your horse weather winter safely.
Two hoof care experts answer questions about common hoof issues including subsolar abscesses, bruises, thrush, and more. Read more in The Horse‘s Winter 2024 issue!
Cold, inclement weather and poor footing can create challenges for exercising horses during the winter. Here are some factors to keep in mind.
Going barefoot can benefit hoof health, but consider management and physical needs before pulling shoes.
Even horses with less-than-ideal feet can lead sound and productive careers.
Scientists believe a new drug, methylated tirilazad, could be an option for treating laminitis in horses, noting additional research is needed.
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