Thousands of eyes gaze upon my slender frame as I jump the rails into a sandy show ring in St. Catharines, Ontario, in 1973. I’m clutching four tools in my hands and have four horse shoe nails in my shorts …
A Utah horse trainer with a history of launching strange and unsuccessful lawsuits has found an unlikely ally in his latest court battle.
American Quarter Horse Association hall of famer Carol Harris has leant her support to Edward Allan Buck’s …
Sepsis is a systemic inflammatory response to infection, which can affect the prognosis of horses in emergency situations.
In this article researchers at the University of Montreal study the effect of heaves on smooth muscle surrounding horses’ airways.
Now though, thanks to equine veterinary simulators students can learn to hone their craft prior to rehearsing with live horses.
Colic is the number-one medical cause of death in horses and it is almost entirely preventable through management practices and keen observation.
Equine nutritionist, Dr. Shannon Pratt-Phillips, answers some of the most common questions owners have about feeding their horses and their nutrition.
Veteran farrier, Hans Wiza, demonstrates how significant changes can be made in just one shoeing, by using a method that follows the principles of geometry. He shares three different cases, each with a different challenge, which he is able to …
In this article veterinarian Dr. Ashley Whitehead prepares horse owners for an emergency or referral visit to an equine hospital.
The ability to interpret vital signs plays a key role in knowing whether to monitor the horse on your own or to call the vet immediately in an emergency.
Spurred by the human genome project – the plan to map the entire human genome – these scientists hoped to do the same thing for the horse.
Discover the therapeutic uses of a laser, and how this technology is leading to incredible breakthroughs in equine medicine.
In this article humourist Doug Breen reflects on horse diseases, and pain killers, and their folksy names. Keep reading to find out more.
It can take two or three years to develop a horse to the higher level of flying lead changes (lead changes in mid-air), and that’s if you’ve got a good coach, an athletic horse, and you’re doing everything right! In …
Riding in a parade can be loads of fun; the colourful costumes, the lively floats and the music all contribute to making the event entertaining for the crowd. However, the noise and excitement can be quite overwhelming and stressful for …
