
Caring for Driving Horses
Driving horses, whether pulling a plow, going for a pleasure drive, or competing, face health considerations similar to and distinct from those of typical sport horses.
How to care for the basic health needs of horses

Driving horses, whether pulling a plow, going for a pleasure drive, or competing, face health considerations similar to and distinct from those of typical sport horses.

Is it better to leave your barn doors and windows open during winter or close them? Will your horses be healthier living outside during winter? Two experts explain.

Some people believe scratching a tense horse will reinforce her fearful behavior. Read what an equine behavior expert says.

Learn to recognize the signs of equine back pain and what therapies are available.

Learn how air quality issues such as wildfire smoke and pollution can affect your horse’s respiratory health.

If a mare’s behavior issues are related to her reproductive cycles, suppressing estrus might help.

A horse’s body has about 700 muscles. By understanding how muscles produce movement, you can formulate training and rehab strategies.

Improving the air quality in your barn can protect horses and humans against respiratory dysfunction.

New research is shedding light on equine shivers, a poorly understood neuromuscular condition affecting horse movement and performance.

Keep your broodmare at a healthy weight to help ensure her and her foal’s safety during gestation and foaling.

All week long, learn about what affects a horse’s respiratory health and how you might be able to influence it. Brought to you by Sweet PDZ.

Here’s how to determine if your horse is under- or overweight and, if so, by how much.

Test your knowledge about the tricky world of PPID, EMS, ID, and more.

Develop a therapeutic exercise program to help keep equine athletes and recreational horses alike feeling their best.

The final 100 days of gestation bring their own unique developments, changes, and challenges. Get tips to help your mare’s third trimester run smoothly.

Drs. Jonathan Yardley and Susan White discuss potential insect bite hypersensitivity treatments for horses that do not respond to antihistamines.
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