Black walnut trees are toxic for horses and can create laminitis and equine founder in a few hours with exposure to black walnut shavings. Tips for identifying these toxic trees, and how to spot the signs of laminitis as a result of exposure.
Black Walnut Shavings Are Toxic to Horses Read More »
Using simple adventures and cross-training for horses can help your horse’s mind and body. Working on exercises outside of your equestrian discipline builds different muscles and boosts confidence in your riding and for your horse.
Cross Training for Horses Read More »
There’s a link between lush, green grass and spring colic in horses. It’s the same mechanism that can trigger laminitis and happens when the hindgut of the horse’s digestive system has too many sugars and starches. Use grazing muzzles and slow feeders to help prevent gas colic in horses.
Spring Colic in Horses and Lush Pasture Read More »
You don’t always have to be extra with horses. Sometimes, less is more, which allows them to have a more natural life. We should still do what we can to help them be slow feeding grazers, but we don’t have to over-groom or over-train them. Less can be more!
Less Is More For Horses Read More »
Monensin is an ionophore antibiotic for cattle, other ruminants, and chickens. In horses, it can quickly cause severe neurological and cardiac problems and often results in death. Avoid contamination by using horse specific feeds from trusted mills that are ionophore-free.
Monensin Toxicity in Horses from Contaminated Feed Read More »
And just like that, you are crafty!
DIY for horses – save some money at the barn Read More »
Wear a brain bucket please
Horseback Riding Safety for Beginners Read More »
Crispy grass is a nope
When Drought Affects Your Horse’s Pasture Read More »
Go forth and collect ribbons.
Endless Tips for Your First Horse Show Read More »
Barn chores influence health!
Horse Barn Management for Healthy Horses Read More »