
The Value of Hoof Radiographs
A veterinarian explains why hoof radiographs are important, how to use them, and what role they play in helping your horse feel and move better.

A veterinarian explains why hoof radiographs are important, how to use them, and what role they play in helping your horse feel and move better.

Learn how to combat foot issues such as thrush, white line disease, and abscesses that can develop in or be exacerbated by moist, muddy conditions.

Horses with laminitis can still enjoy an occasional carrot or peppermint, but safer options include low-sugar fruits, veggies, and commercial treats.

Financial planning and practical management help owners provide effective care for horses with chronic conditions or long-term injuries. Sponsored by CareCredit.

How soon can I ride my horse after he gets trimmed or shod? How do I know if he has thin soles? Vets and farriers answer these common hoof health questions and more.

Veterinarians describe 9 common causes of poor performance in horses and what it takes to get a diagnosis.

Veterinarians weigh in on the do’s and don’ts of wound care, from discovery to recovery.

An equine veterinary podiatrist says ice might help address this horse’s foot pain but won’t solve the main problem.

As the seasons change, so do the strategies we use to manage horses’ hooves. Read more in the Fall 2025 issue of The Horse.

Yes, spring brings an increased risk of endocrinopathic laminitis for susceptible horses—but so does autumn. Here’s why.

Veterinarians and farriers emphasize individualized maintenance for preventing lameness and promoting long-term horse soundness.

Two veterinarians passionate about hoof care share tips for identifying and dealing with hoof stressors they encounter most frequently.

What to expect when a veterinarian performs a prepurchase exam on a prospective equine partner.

Managing chronic laminitis in horses calls for a proactive approach. Read more in the Summer 2025 issue of The Horse.

Learn about two different and unrelated processes that present as firm swellings in the horse’s pastern region.

Dr. Howland Mansfield answers a listener question about the connection between equine metabolic problems, such as PPID, and hind-limb lameness.
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