
New FEI Tack Team Aims To Boost Horse Welfare, Fairness
The Tack and Equipment Group will review new and old kinds of tack and gather the latest scientific information about equestrian equipment.
All aspects of caring for performance horses

The Tack and Equipment Group will review new and old kinds of tack and gather the latest scientific information about equestrian equipment.

Mo Donegal and Nest, both Pletcher-trained and Repole co-owned, place first and second in the G1 Belmont Stakes.

Does alfalfa make horses “hot”? Should they not eat before exercising? Many of our feeding practices are based on tradition, but what’s really best for our horses?

Discover how shock wave therapy, mesotherapy, and ongoing maintenance helped a young event horse with kissing spines return to performance in this free report.

Read about some of the trending and emerging treatments for keeping performance horses feeling their best.

Three top sports medicine veterinarians say the best way to stay competitive is by developing a proactive approach to managing every aspect of your horse’s health and soundness.

Dr. Sarah Colmer shares how EPM recovery might vary among horses based on the severity of the disease.

N-acetylcysteine and coenzyme Q10 supplementation appears to increase natural antioxidant levels in horses’ skeletal muscles.

The FEI veterinary committee proposed 13 ways to improve biosecurity at equestrian events.

Body and leg wounds treated promptly with MSCs originating in the mouth heal better than untreated wounds.

Learn how to treat this skin condition in show horses without inadvertently breaking drug rules.

Industry partners have joined with UK on research that could help vets detect injuries before they become career- or life-ending.

An equine veterinarian describes approaches for treating kissing spines, arthritis, and other spinal issues.

We’ve compiled some of our best resources on these diets and what horses might benefit from them most. Sponsored by Hygain.

Leg lameness should always be ruled out first when investigating sore backs, but primary causes of back pain do also exist.

Researchers reported thermography showed lower temperatures in the heels and toes of horses wearing egg bar shoes or wedge pads; the findings remain inconclusive.
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