Dr. Erin Denney-Jones discusses different health conditions that can affect horses during the hot summer months, as well as management practices and tips for caring for horses during the summer.
Researchers sought to investigate horses’ preferences when it comes to standing in shade or in the sun.
How can I encourage my horse to drink?
Find out how these special blankets keep bugs off your horse and prevent a frustrating skin condition.
What are some signs that a horse has overheated?
Officials are taking additional precautions during the opening-day race card at Saratoga Race Course.
It’s hot out there! Learn how to keep your horse cool and comfortable during exercise and rest on even the most scorching days.
Of the 692 voters, 317 (46%) indicated the main cooling method they employ is providing ample shade.
The BLM’s Palomino Valley Wild Horse and Burro Center installed sprinklers to reduce heat levels in corrals.
Here are 10 tips–from keeping horses hydrated to limiting exercise–on preventing heat-related problems.
Learn how to quench your horse’s thirst to avoid potentially dangerous scenarios, such as severe dehydration.
Identify and address the early stages of heat stress in horses before heat stroke develops.
For riding enthusiasts, summertime necessitates paying extra attention to your horse’s physical needs.
Assess your geographic region, plant species, soil, and plant stand to help maintain your pastures’ (and your horses’) health.
Like humans, horses are susceptible to sunburn, especially on the non-pigmented pink-skinned areas of the body. Sunburn is most frequently seen around the eyes and on the muzzle of pale or white-faced horses.
A hot humid day. One rider. One horse. Both are exercising at a moderate level. Who is more likely to overheat?
Stay on top of the most recent Horse Health news with
