Do you know the common causes of hind leg problems in horses?

Can you recognize the signs of stress in your horse?

Do you know these foal facts?

Does your horse have equine asthma? These tips will help you relieve asthma symptoms.

Do you know how much exercise your older horse needs?

Are you planning to ride your horse this winter? Check out these safety tips.

How prepared is your horse for winter weather?

Are you worried about your anxious horse? Try a few of these suggestions.

Is your horse pregnant? A little extra care and attention will help keep your mare healthy during the pregnancy.

Do you know the signs of an eye infection in your horse?

Improving your horse's comfort during hot, humid days can be as simple as following these tips.

Can your horse see better at night than you can?

Do you know how to care for your new foal? Take a look at these important tips.

When winter weather strikes, these tips will keep your horse warm and comfortable.

With proactive veterinary care, horses can live well into their late 20s and early 30s. In fact, the average life expectancy for most horses is now between 28 and 33 years. Basic senior wellness care includes dental care, balanced nutrition, and hoof care. This care ensures horses remain healthy and

Thrush is a bacterial infection, and one of the most common diseases, affecting horses’ hooves. You will likely know it when you see — and smell — it. The pungent, tar-like black discharge collects in the sulci, or grooves, along the sides of the frog, the triangular structure that covers about

If you are a long time horse owner, you may be familiar with traditional parasite control strategies. Traditionally, the most common parasite control approach called for horse owners to deworm their horse year round every six to eight weeks, rotating products. Alternatively, horse owners also could opt

Have you noticed changes in your horse's gait? Are they showing signs of fatigue or are disinterested in exercising? Equine laminitis is inflammation of the sensitive and insensitive laminae in horse's feet and generally occurs bilaterally in the front feet. This multi-faceted issue tends to run in heavier