Read about research into increasing the time horses spend eating (a good thing) without feeding them too much (a bad thing), along with more take-homes from the 2019 Equine Science Society Symposium.
Learn about the common signs your horse might show when under stress and ways to mitigate the possible causes.
Stay safe when you’re on the road with your horse with these tips for trailering and working around a rig.
Are you and your horses heading south for the winter? Prepare in advance to keep your equine charges healthy during and after transport.
A fast-growing equestrian epicenter in a North Carolina hamlet prepares to host the 2018 World Equestrian Games.
Community disaster planning begins at home and in neighborhoods, and with understanding your farm.
Whether you’re taking your horse on a back-country vacation, moving out of state, or traveling to the World Equestrian Games, don’t assume your horse’s feed will be available at your destination.
Do you have a plan in place to evacuate your horses in case of fire or another emergency? Dr. Rebecca Gimenez of Technical Large Animal Emergency Rescue and Alayne Blickle of Horses for Clean Water tell you how to get started.
Monitor and optimize your horse’s training, diet, health, and shipping experience in order to help him perform his best.
Remember these helpful tips for a successful road trip with your horse to make it to your destination safe and sound.
Senator Ben Sasse introduced the legislation in an effort to insulate the livestock industry from the electronic logging device (ELD) changes facing the commercial trucking industry.
Boots and wraps protect the horse’s limbs. But have you ever asked yourself why or how these dressings protect a horse’s leg–or if they even do?
A reader asks for suggestions for teaching or encouraging her mare to pee before getting in the trailer, and if it’s possible to break the mare’s trailer-peeing habit. Read Dr. Sue McDonnell’s answer!
The American Horse Council requested clarification from the FMCSA regarding commercial driver license regulations.
Researchers determined that SAA is a more reliable indicator of inflammation than rectal temperature in traveling horses.
Trail-riding and horse-camping expert and author Bonnie Davis demonstrates how to perform a safety check on your horse trailer before hitting the road.
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