Many of us love when the pastures start to fill in. It can mean less hay consumption and →
“[W]hen the owner, trainer, and barn staff are Thoroughbred-forward, that’s fantastic. But it is even better if the →
We won’t lie. Fly season is rough. But there are things you can do to keep your barn →
Spring is here! Although the warmer temperatures may be welcome milestones for equestrians, spring grass can pose problems →
Katie Allen-Clarke, Head of Marketing at Horse & Country, reflects on the sustainability of horse ownership and suggests →
“So go ride, folks. And if your horse scoots out from under your aids, relax, weight your aids, →
As horse owners, colic is one of our worst nightmares. The causes vary and horses often present differently →
We all know that finding the right barn is imperative for our horse’s well-being (and our sanity). Here →
Summer seasonal recurrent dermatitis (SSRD) or sweet itch, is caused by an allergic reaction to the saliva of →
“Reward the try, and as the situation arises again, ask again. The half-halt through a full-body hold, allows →
The second week of the Bugs Be Gone giveaway is here! This week you can enter for your →
It’s back! The Bugs Be Gone giveaway. This week you can enter for your chance to win a →
Horses work hard. And when they do, they produce heat and sweat. Cooling down your horse appropriate is →
“It is often the slow repetitive progression through without rider interference that helps them think and slow their →
Spring has sprung, and it’s time to get those horses in shape. What’s the best way to bring →
Earlier this year we discussed healthy spring feeding tips for the underweight horse. Now it’s time to address →
How much do you know about foal health? How much can a healthy mare impact a healthy foal? →
“I imagine that, like people, there are no horses who feel no discomfort when asked to work. They →
It’s mare-crush Monday! We love keeping our mares in their best condition — this is especially true if →
Bugs? What bugs? Horses are hindgut fermenters. In other words, the hindgut portion of your horse’s digestive tract →
We all know that horses get ulcers. The causes are wide and varied. There’s no silver bullet when →
When you’re unhappy with your horse’s hooves, seeing improvement is an exercise in patience. Realistically, it can take →
Spring is well on its way, which means plenty of lush green grass for our horses. But that →
“I’m not going to lie, the sound of slurping humans makes me want to gag, but a barn →