A positive outlook and fierce competitive streak have helped 14-year-old show jumper Ava Wong from Calgary, Alberta, achieve big goals.
Janet Konyer was a new face on the grand prix dressage scene last year riding a horse born and raised on her Lookout Farm in Belwood, Ontario.
Dutch dressage rider Hans Peter Minderhoud is a team player whose ambition is to help lift his beloved compatriots back to the centre step of the podium.
Being a carded equestrian athlete can provide riders with medal potential the means to train and compete. Learn how the system works, and who is eligible.
Stephen Clarke, FEI 5* Judge General and busy clinician, travels the globe imparting his training theories and techniques to produce better dressage horses.
Inadequate nutrition represents a significant detriment to performance. Make sure your horse's feed program allows him to perform to his full potential.
In this new series, judge Randy Roy critiques riders’ positions over fences, praising good form and pointing out flaws and how to correct them.
Equine nutritionists help horse owners understand that a thorough comprehension of nutrition plays a vital role in the health and well-being of their horses
As she gets to know her three wild mustangs, Robyn has had to make some adjustments in her training techniques due to their incredibly sensitive nature.
To support hoof and hair health, it is important that the nutrients that contribute to keratin synthesis are in adequate amounts in your horse’s diet.
As an Equestrian Canada member, one must keep current on the rules relevant to their discipline, as well as the General Regulations of our sport.
Ontario Thoroughbred breeders have been put in a position that will continue to negatively impact the horse supply and viability of racing in this province.
A Canadian vacationing in St. Martin recounts how the horses of the aptly named Lucky Stables rode out the storm that was Hurricane Irma.
Equine vision is different from human vision in almost every way, and it is helpful to us when riding and training to understand the differences.
Equine hoof cracks are common in the spring. Some are superficial, while others can be full thickness, which can be painful and become infected.
