
The Expanding Threat of Tick-Borne Diseases in Horses
Expanding tick ranges and emerging pathogens are increasing the risk of tick-borne diseases in horses. Learn what researchers and vets say about protecting your horse.
How to care for the basic health needs of horses

Expanding tick ranges and emerging pathogens are increasing the risk of tick-borne diseases in horses. Learn what researchers and vets say about protecting your horse.

Where do free radicals come from, and how do antioxidants regain control of these wayward molecules? We answer these questions and more.

Evaluate how supplements can fit into a complete equine management program.

Resolving hoof wounds requires working closely with your veterinarian to manage lesions until they heal. Learn about 4 common wounds and how vets treat them.

Our sources share updates from the equine world to help you understand this exciting yet complex field of regenerative medicine.

Learn about the biologic, or regenerative, therapies that have altered the way many equine veterinarians treat problematic joints.

These 6 steps can help transform your horse’s topline from underdeveloped to well-toned.

What are enteroliths and what happens if your horse has one (or several)?

Grass sugar levels shift with time of day, season, and weather. Careful turnout timing can help prevent problems in horses with EMS, IR, or a history of laminitis.

Learn what nutrients are in your senior horse’s feed and why his body needs them.

Researchers have defined the significance of suspensory ligament abnormalities and their impact on racehorse performance.

Here’s what scientists know about avian influenza and how it might affect horses.

Learn the latest on equine endocrine disease—causes, diagnosis, dynamic testing, and whole-horse treatment strategies—beyond just laminitis. Sponsored by Kentucky Performance Products.

Biosecurity measures remain a critical component to combating ‘strep throat for horses.’

Greater awareness and ongoing research mean fewer foals are being born with this genetic skin condition.

In any discipline cross-training is the key to keeping a horse’s neck and back healthy, says Dr. Kevin Haussler of Colorado State University.
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