Horses are very adaptable and typically can handle significant temperature changes; however, when we alter their natural condition, they might struggle.
Is your hay more than 6 months old? Then it might be losing vitamin A and E.
Black cherry leaves are blowing into a horse pasture, and the owner is worried they will put her horses’ health at risk.
An equine nutritionist explains why you should consult your veterinarian and test hay quality if your mule (or horse) has a hay belly.
A forage-only diet can meet most horses’ nutritional needs.
One equine nutritionist explains why mineral blocks might not be ideal for mules, and what can replace them.
Learn about feeding basics, from hydration and forage to feeds and supplements, so you can make the best nutritional choices for your horse.
Is your feed room overflowing? Get advice on streamlining equine diets when you’re feeding horses with a variety of nutritional needs.
Learn how to design a diet for horses suffering or recovering from equine odontoclastic tooth resorption and hypercementosis (EOTRH).
One equine nutritionist explains how you can make sure your PPID horse’s hay is safe for him to eat.
Understanding how your growing foal’s digestive system works can help you recognize and avoid potential problems.
One equine nutritionist explains how to ensure your horse’s diet does not contain dangerous levels of sugar.
Use this checklist of fall horse property chores to better prepare yourself and your horses for the upcoming winter months.
Is it okay for my horse to eat leaves that have fallen from trees in his pasture?
An equine nutritionist explains what changes you can make to your horse’s diet to help him better cope with stress.
When managing laminitic horses, making dietary changes is often necessary for the success of other treatment efforts.
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