The Horse’s Top Special Features of 2015
The Horse Staff
January 1, 2016
Learn about donkeys, leptospirosis, West Nile virus, influenza, preparing for disasters, and working equids.
How to care for the basic health needs of horses
Learn about donkeys, leptospirosis, West Nile virus, influenza, preparing for disasters, and working equids.
In many cases, a good shelter with adequate food is enough to keep horses warm during winter weather, researchers found.
What therapies might help relieve the rest of a horse’s body when treating a specific injury or recovering from surgery?
Radiographing deep hoof wall layers, where laminitic changes occur first, could be helpful in early clinical assessment.
The researchers are conducting a clinical trial on equine recurrent uveitis in Appaloosas.
Thirteen therapeutic riding horses were rescued this week after their Brownsburg, Indiana, pasture flooded.
Have you ever wondered if your horse is getting enough sleep? Here’s what you need to know.
It’s a question that can polarize equestrians. Here, one researcher shares what she’s learned on the topic.
Top international equitation scientists offer tips to ensure you use your riding reins in a horse-friendly, ethical way.
Readers learned about a variety of topics from sweat marks under saddles and laminitis to beet pulp and hoof cracks.
As a result, one vet said efforts to prevent laminitis of common origins could reduce the disease’s impact more.
Of the 926 respondents, 506 (55%) said they are most likely to replace their riding helmet after a fall.
A rundown of equine welfare issues currently plaguing the U.S. industry and what’s being done to address them.
Latham is researching amino acid supplementation’s effects on whole body and muscle protein synthesis in aged horses.
Would a horse with long-toed, low-heeled conformation benefit from allowing their hooves to grow out naturally?
My trainer says feeding my horse treats has caused his poor ground manners. Should I stop?
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