Get tips from a veterinarian on keeping horses healthy and safe during the cold days of winter.
With freezing temperatures comes the need for extra care and attention for horses and other equids.
Covering a variety of horse health topics, the following articles received the most views in 2013.
Of the 463 voters, 35% (164) said their horses received treats as a holiday surprise this year.
More than half of the readers responding to a recent poll said their horses go barefoot year-round.
Readers use a combination of methods to keep their horses moving and fit during the winter.
Protect horses from icy ponds by using barriers such as fences.
Here are some tips that will assist you in making the right blanketing decision for your horse.
One way to cope with a winter coat is to clip it off. But with clipping comes certain responsibilities.
Fall is a great time to review your watering system for your horse and think about how it will work for you and your horse over the coming winter.
Researchers sought to investigate horses’ preferences when it comes to standing in shade or in the sun.
Planning for winter now can help Kentucky horse owners prevent cold-weather horse care inconveniences later.
Of the 1063 voters, 385 (36%) said that they washed their horse blankets at home.
If we want to better manage our horses’ winter coats, we need to understand what they are and how they grow.
Of 810 voters, 29% said their biggest blanketing headache involved preventing horse-made tears and holes.
As winter approaches, remember that horses require access to clean water at an appropriate temperature.
Stay on top of the most recent Horse Health news with
