
Study: Horses Know When You Might Be Wrong
Would your horse believe you if you told him where to find a hidden carrot? He might—if he thought you knew where that carrot was.

Would your horse believe you if you told him where to find a hidden carrot? He might—if he thought you knew where that carrot was.

If a horse responds when a handler says, “Ginger, come here,” is it because Ginger has associated the word with a treat, or is it because she thinks, “I am Ginger”?

Researchers studied which eye horses used to look at new objects. Their findings were unexpected.

Our equine nutrition expert offers advice to keep horses from chewing on barn wood and fence posts.

Researcher: Don’t ignore subtle signs of equine discomfort before riding. Often the cause is a veterinary issue.

Study: Worry wrinkles, known to show pain in horses, are also present during stressful events.

Domestication is relatively new to horses, which is why two Italian researchers are urging competitive riders to allow their horses to engage in natural behaviors.

While each horse is different, here are some common behavioral signs that can help you tell if your horse is happy, sick, or painful, as well as keep you safe.

Find out what you should tell buyers about the horse’s challenges and how to ensure he gets an appropriate home.

Tractors, breeches, and horse-themed jewelry might make up your wish list. But what would your horse ask Santa for?

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.
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