
Should I Close My Horse Barn Doors During Winter?
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.

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.

How can you support young horses’ growth and development during this critical time? An equine nutritionist explains.

Learn how to use high-quality forage, water, and fat to help your horse maintain a healthy body condition score in colder weather.

Cold weather affects older horses more than it does their younger companions. Learn how to keep your senior comfortable and healthy during cold weather.

Ditch traditional bran mashes (and the issues they can cause) for forage feeding to keep horses warm.

Keep your horse sound and moving safely this winter with these smart hoof care practices.

One equine nutritionist offers tips and asks for your input on dealing with ice in horse watering tanks.

Appropriate hydration is vital to your horse’s normal bodily functions. Here’s what you can do to ensure he is drinking enough this winter.

Horses are very adaptable and typically can handle significant temperature changes; however, when we alter their natural condition, they might struggle.

One expert explains why closing your barn doors and windows during the winter might not be ideal for your horse’s health.

Our nutritionist shares how you can improve your horse’s coat, even during winter.

You might need to make adjustments to keep your horse healthy and happy through the winter.

The best winter weight management practice could be consistent monitoring of your horse’s body condition.

Learn how to keep your barn and other buildings safe during winter cold and snow.

Cold, dry winter air can potentially leave horses susceptible to irritation, respiratory pathogens, and bronchoconstriction.

Aging mules and donkeys need to be managed just as carefully as horses. Here’s what you need to know.
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