
When Endurance Horses Colic: What Vets Need to Know
Dehydration, fitness, and breeding can lead to specific challenges when treating colicky horses during endurance rides.
Proper feeding practices for foals, adult horses, and older horses

Dehydration, fitness, and breeding can lead to specific challenges when treating colicky horses during endurance rides.

The conference focuses on teaching ways to maximize alfalfa production and utilization.

Ensure horses and livestock have adequate shelter, water, dry bedding, and feed to make it through the cold spell.

Zinc-deficient horses can exhibit reduced growth rates, inappetence, and skin abnormalities, among other issues.

Foals with a selenium deficiency are at risk of developing white muscle disease, which leads to skeletal and cardiac muscle abnormalities.

Is rice bran or coconut (copra) meal a better option to help a horse gain weight? Our nutritionist shares her thoughts.

Of the 838 respondents, 290 (35%) said they keep thawed water available to their horses in a stock tank or trough with a heating element.

On average it took horses about 30% longer to eat from both slow feeders compared to the ground, researchers found.

Learn about keeping OTTBs healthy and happy as they move into new disciplines. We’ll cover feeding, vet care, handling, and more!

Extreme winter weather conditions can make horse care and barn chores challenging. Stay warm with these tips.

Ponies that didn’t receive extra hay adapted to the available food supply, but blood parameters suggested health problems could develop when the available fodder is insufficient.

Older horses tended to have higher insulin secretory responses to glucose compared to adult horses, researchers found.

Listen to audio features on equine learning, behavior, dentistry, metabolic syndrome, parasites, and more.

I used a senior equine feed to help my hard keeper gain weight. Now, should I switch him to a low-NSC product?

Find out why a horse might gain weight when switched to a feed marketed as “low-starch.”

Larger paddocks led to fewer social interactions–both positive and negative–among horses, researchers found.
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