We’ve compiled a science-based list of nonriding activities to help keep you and your horse busy during these cold winter months.
A certified equine behavior consultant addresses the seemingly telepathic relationship some of us have with our horses.
By understanding how pain works and addressing its various pathways, we can improve healing and better ensure equine welfare.
A veterinarian and equine behavior expert describes signs your horse’s behavior might be related to pain.
Study results confirm dogs bond with humans, but science has yet to show horses do as well, even after people use positive reinforcement for training.
A survey found 100% of owners were happy with the results of their mares’ ovariectomies performed in response to pathologies; 90% were happy with elective ovariectomy results.
For generations, essential oils and aromatherapy have reportedly offered many health benefits. Research is now catching up with their use.
Researcher: As “sharper tools,” riders should use bits for communication with horses, not pain. Training the hands holding reins attached to the bit is important.
Led by Dr. Sue McDonnell, the four-session, 16-hour course will run Oct. 9-12, 2021, and is open to veterinarians, trainers, and horse owners of all experience levels.
Understanding that horses view different sides of objects as entirely new means we can desensitize them to everyday objects from all angles for better safety and welfare, the researcher says.
Find out how to keep you, your prone-to-worry horse, and those around him safe.
Traveling to horse shows (and clinics) can cause your horse stress and put him at risk for behavioral issues, gastric upset, and infectious disease.
An Italian study shows horses know horse faces in photos, but not faces of other animals. The finding reveals information about how horses see 2D images.
Researchers monitored mares’ heart rate responses to sounds of certain predators. Here’s what they found.
Researchers found that horses facing scary or stressful situations deal with them better when accompanied by another horse, regardless of whether the horses know each other.
Researchers found a relationship between CBD treatment and horse reactivity. Results related to CBD’s effects on movement and stride were less conclusive.
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