Recent research investigates horses’ vital signs and what the data collected can tell horse owners and vets about their intentions.

Wheelchairs, lifts, games, sights and sounds ‒ a lot of work goes into getting horses accustomed to therapy programs.

An Indigenous student from Saskatoon admits that while collecting wild horse poop might not sound very glamourous, it was interesting.

The new diagnostic equipment means that horse owners won't have to travel out-of-province to have their horses scanned.

Roughly 800 horses in central and western Prince Edward Island are currently without a veterinarian.

Researchers have found that phenylbutazone (bute) may prevent egg maturation into viable embryos.

A new barn being constructed will have six stalls, electricity, and refrigerators for meds, making care easier for vets and caregivers.

This fun, informative resource is full of equine facts and makes great summer reading or a teaching tool for instructors and camp counsellors.

Cornell’s Equine Seminar Series presents advice from a farrier and an environmental conservationist to get the muck under control.

New study substantiates fertility control using immunocontraception as a feasible alternative for wild horse populations.

March is Equine Guelph’s Vaccination Education Month; coordinate with your vet as to whether your program needs adjusting.

Regent was suffering from impaction colic during a brutal Alberta cold snap, but the folks he had helped pitched in to help him in return.

It can be difficult to tell when your beastie is in his winter woolies; here's some advice and a handy downloadable guide.

The aged mare will recover from a ligament injury but the Corolla Wild Horse Fund thought it best to provide her a safer life.

Their 45-day break was extended to a full year on the recommendation of a veterinarian following initial treatments for pain and lameness.