Do Horses Need Man-Made Shelters?
Nancy Diehl, VMD, MS
October 23, 2014
When given the option, horses often use behavioral thermoregulation to protect themselves from inclement weather.
How to care for the basic health needs of horses
When given the option, horses often use behavioral thermoregulation to protect themselves from inclement weather.
Researchers found pre-existing abnormalities in all horses with lumbar vertebral fractures that underwent a necropsy.
Researchers taught horses to request a blanket be put on, a rug be taken off, or no change using different symbols.
An equine disease outbreak can be dangerous for your horse and expensive for you. Protect your horse from infectious disease exposure by using tips from our step-by-step visual guide.
Researchers are studying the epidemiology of Neospora hughesi in horses with equine protozoal myeloencephalitis (EPM).
Veterinarians use equine rehabilitation to restore the normal function following injury while reducing clinical signs and restoring range of motion.
Does your horse drool like a dog? Here are some reasons why, from the benign to the life threatening.
With a little extra care and attention, many older horses can have an extended career and a comfortable life.
Fewer flies and less chemical warfare can create a healthier barn environment for you and your horse.
A veterinarian and horse behavior expert offers advice for introducing your horse to an automatic waterer.
Is your horse showing clinical signs of an infectious disease? Here’s how to care for your horse and protect others in our step-by-step visual guide.
An owner seeks advice about deworming her horse that lives alone, travels to a public barn for exercise, and had a fecal sample that did not reveal any parasite eggs.
Science trumps tradition when it comes to gelding male horses.
Vet and equine behavior expert Dr. Nancy Diehl shares the reasons horses live best in groups.
Our equitation science reporter shares why she doesn’t pat her horse for a job well done.
Join two internationally acclaimed equitation science researchers to find out how this growing field of study can improve equine welfare, as well as you and your horse’s relationship.
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