Liv G.

Liv G. has spent decades riding, caring for, and learning from horses, including years working with Olympic dressage riders at the highest levels of the sport. A lifelong horsewoman with a BS in biomedical science, she’s built a reputation for turning complex equine science into simple, practical advice that keeps horses healthier and happier. Her work has appeared in Practical Horseman Magazine, Pony Club, and Chronicle of the Horse, and she’s currently writing two books for horse owners who appreciate guidance that’s both evidence-based and proven in the barn.

horse eating from a hay net inside a tub

Feeding Horses – The Best Practices for Horse Health

Barn Management / By

Feeding horses in a way that mimics their natural grazing behavior benefits both body and mind. Slow feeding horses encourages continuous chewing, reduces digestive problems, and keeps them mentally engaged. From preventing ulcers and colic to improving weight management and reducing vices like cribbing, it’s a simple yet powerful way to support your horse’s long-term health and happiness.

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dark horse being lunged at a horse show

Biosecurity at Horse Shows

Health and Well Being / By

Managing disease risk at horse shows requires more than awareness and includes daily habits that protect horses from contagious illness. Horses can be exposed to respiratory, neurological, and bacterial diseases through contact with other horses, people, and shared equipment. Strong prevention practices help reduce the chance of outbreaks traveling from showgrounds back to home barns and keep horses healthier during travel and competition.

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