0 ITEMS
  • My Account
  • Young Rider
  • Tack Shop
  • Podcast
  • Contact Us
Subscribe Podcast
Enable cache13
Home Horse Care Page 123

Horse Care

Horse care is the most important aspect of ownership. The topics that Horse Illustrated has covered include: behavior, deworming, grooming, farriery, dentistry, adoption, welfare, charities within the industry, overall health (such as diseases and conditions), injuries, wound care, lameness, mare and foal care, nutrition, pest control, safety, seasonal management, senior care, vaccinations, and much more.To help your horse be healthy, you will want to work with an equine veterinarian, farrier, and equine dentist. In addition, there are alternative practitioners, such as equine chiropractors, physiotherapists, massage therapists, etc. Always review the qualifications of someone before you let them help you with your equine best friend.

Your daily grooming routine will keep your horse looking good year-round. However, a little attention to detail and some tried-and-true grooming techniques go the extra mile to take him from drab to fab. Everyday Maintenance Grooming is more than just primping...
According to a recent study at Michigan State University (MSU), air quality may be worse for stabled horses than previously thought. Approximately 17 percent of the general horse population in Michigan has inflammatory airway disease, which affects athletic performance....
Q: I own three geldings and one mare. My geldings are all sound and can be ridden, but my mare, who is 18 years old, has some nerve damage in one leg and can’t really be ridden anymore. Are...
Watch the slideshow below to learn more about core vaccines, and then take the extra credit quiz for Club Horse points, or return to the Introducing a New Horse main page.var flashvars = {}; ...
Q: My horse has had several recent episodes of gas colic. I know horses aren't supposed to burp, but when he colics, it sounds and looks like the gas is coming back up his esophagus. He gets really sensitive...
HEART RATE: Use a stethoscope to count the number of heartbeats per minute (bpm) by placing the end of the stethoscope on your horse’s left side just behind and at the level of his elbow. Count each lub-dub as one...
If you enjoy riding and equestrian activities, it is important to learn and follow safe horse handling procedures. Even experienced horse people need to remember to be vigilant about maintaining safe habits. Because grooming is part of our regular...
As you shake the grain bucket to call your horse in for dinner, he lifts his head in acknowledgement. Slowly, he ambles toward you, then he abruptly stops, looks at his side and proceeds to lie down. Not only...
Some of the most memorable rides are those enjoyed on a quiet, remote trail. Nothing could be finer. Without a worry in sight, your mind roams free as you absorb the beauty of the day and connect with your...
0FansLike
0SubscribersSubscribe
We use cookies to help personalize content, tailor and measure ads, and provide a safer experience. By navigating the site, you agree to the use of cookies to collect information. Read our Cookie Policy.
OK