I have a healthy 21-year-old retired gelding who will not eat any type of hay in his stall at night. I have concerns about him standing in his stall all night without chewing and developing ulcers as a result. What are my options?
Find out the most important things to consider when caring for horses in extreme heat.
Equally as important as knowing if you’d send a horse to surgery is understanding what to prepare for once he’s home.
Although horses spent more time walking when muzzled, they also more than doubled the time they spent standing.
Legumes can fulfill their own nitrogen needs and produce and leave enough in the soil for other plants to use.
Horses are more prone to digestive upset than other domestic animals because of how their GI tract functions.
Developing an understanding of post-colic feeding practices can help your horse on the road to recovery.
Our nutrition expert offers tips for keeping algal blooms to a minimum in your horse’s water trough this summer.
We’ve collected tweets and take-homes from the 2017 Equine Science Society Symposium. Take a look!
Laminitis risk is the No. 1 reason we worry about equine metabolic conditions such as EMS and PPID when feeding horses.
The May KENA meeting was designed to educate professionals, owners, and recreational riders on land loss in Kentucky.
Cool-season pastures grow rapidly in the spring and fall, and management techniques must change with the seasons.
Can Japanese stiltgrass cause digestive upset in horses?
Of the 579 respondents, 443 (77%) said they use drylots to help manage their horses’ weight.
An equine nutritionist offers tips for reducing your horse’s pasture intake with a grazing muzzle.
Attendees can receive tips on barn design, farm site planning, nutrient intake regulation, pasture management, and more.
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