This article discusses the different financial quadrants and the pro and cons of each method. The article reveals how one horse lover has balanced her passion for riding and the financial responsibilities of horsemanship.
Have you ever heard of a phrase called "The Abandoned Horses"? Do you know what it means? "Abandoned Horse" is a phrase which is used to describe horses which is considered no longer useful by its owners. Some horse owners are either dispassionate or they might not be capable in providing proper care for their horses. Due to the price hike of hay and grains, many horse owners are experiencing the economic pinch.
This article discusses the use of numerous natural supplements, including valerian, chamomile, arnica, and devil's claw. Dr. Ward provides readers with a clear understanding of the positive and negative effects of many different natural supplements for use with your performance horse.
Stem cells in general and several approaches to stem cell therapy are discussed. All therapies are both legal and simple. A new nutritional product, Stemplex, is also discussed. Read the full article to learn more.
Insulin Resistance (IR) in Performance horses is a condition that has recently come to the attention of many professionals and owners in the horse industry. If your horse seems sluggish, gains or loses weight easily, or loses muscle over his top line but maintains a cresty neck he may be Insulin Resistant. Read the full article for a complete explanation.
Awe Candy Girl, is the name of the 2007 World Champion Open Halter Filly. She is by Awe Striker, reversely...out of an own daughter of All Inclusive. Both World Champions are born, bred, and owned by Meucci Ranch.
African horse sickness is a potentially fatal, untreatable illness of equines, and cases are being found further north with global warming. If a case of this notifiable disease were to be found in the UK, we may find a foot and mouth-type slaughter situation occurring among our equines. Read on for more information!
Horses are beautiful. They are majestic and always lend you an ear when you need it. Celebrate your pet this season with a customized horse portrait.
Dentistry has become an extremely important part of equine care thus it should not be overlooked. More than any lasting horse portraits, horse dentistry is the ultimate key to longevity of the horse's life.
This article reveal that it's always easier to ride a horse when both you and the animal trust each other. You can ride a horse that is uneasy around you, but it's much easier when you are both comfortable and steady around the other. Discuss how one can gain the trust of their horse.
The author compares her love of horses to that of diamonds. Growing up and caring for animals taught her responsibility, freedom and independance.
The ideal footing for your horse will depend on what type of event, climate, natural ground type and location of where you work, exercise and train your horse.
There are several signs that a horse suffering from navicular will exhibit. See what they are and what other signs the horse will give you.
This article tells you how to recognize when you've outgrown your horse. And what to do if you have.
Does your horse have a vice? Is it serious enough to affect your horses health? Find out now.
With the foaling season nearing, it is important that you are prepared to prevent the bacterial infections that may be life threatening to newborn foals. Learn more about foalhood septicemias so you can be prepared when your little one hits the ground.
Equine Viral Arteritis (EVA) can have devastating effects on a breeding farm or pregnant mare, but what exactly is it?
Horse feeling under the weather? Maybe he has the flu.
Whether you are a college student or just horse poor or both, there comes a time when your horse budget isn't always what you would like it to be. There are a lot of things you would like to buy for your horse or need for your horse, but right now you can barely afford to feed both of you.
Horses are natural grazers. They would like nothing better than to stand around the pasture, alternating grazing and napping, 24/7. It's what they are born to do. So in the winter months when grazing isn't an option, it's no wonder they get a little over-excited and rambunctious at feeding time. But it doesn't have to get out of control.