
What’s in Your Horse’s Water?
Water is an essential nutrient for horses. Find out why it’s important to keep your horses’ water sources clean and explore common challenges horse owners face.

Water is an essential nutrient for horses. Find out why it’s important to keep your horses’ water sources clean and explore common challenges horse owners face.

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.

We consulted two equine nutritionists to answer your burning questions about horse hydration. Here’s what you need to know.

Keeping competition horses well hydrated isn’t always easy. One nutritionist offers tips to help prevent dehydration.

New research shows that electrolyte supplementation might not be necessary for horses in light to moderate work.

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

Dr. Clair Thunes offers advice for preventing colic when the weather turns cold.

Facts about equine hydration and how to ensure your horse gets the water his body needs.

How do you build a nutritional program that supports your high-intensity equine athlete? Three experts share their advice.

As tough as steamy summers can be on humans, they can be even harder on horses. Two veterinarians share tips on how to help your horse beat the heat this summer.

Learn how fluid therapy enhances horses’ recovery from life-threatening diseases by correcting dehydration and shock.

Feeding hard-working endurance horses is as much art as it is science. Our sources walk you through an endurance horse’s diet, from conditioning to post-race.

Water and electrolytes are key to minimizing heat stress and dehydration, and continuous application of 60-78.8 F water is best for cooling.

What causes free fecal water syndrome in horses and how diet plays a part.
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