Dr. Scott Hie explains what chiropractic treatments can contribute toward pain relief, muscle tone and overall improved function in the horse.

Equine Guelph presents Dr. Judith Koenig of the Ontario Veterinary College who explains her current research into tendon injuries and prevention.

If your horse is exhibiting head tossing, bit issues, unexplained lameness or explosive reactions to apparent pain episodes, TMJ disease may be the culprit.

To say that spring 2020 is an uncertain time is a grave understatement, as the psychological stress of isolation and financial worries weighs on us.

Please join up with Scot Stewart of the Community Association for Riders with Disabilities in his effort to raise funds for shavings for the therapy horses.

Please assist Bonnie Hartley, Fundraising and Events coordinator, in her efforts to help with the cost of supplements and treats.

Equine Assisted Psychotherapy programs prove that even those who didn’t ride previously can still gain benefits and healing through horses.

An Ontario Veterinary College research team will be analyzing equine blood samples for vitamin D and other biomarkers of inflammation and systemic disease.

Morris Animal Foundation-funded researchers have developed a PRP lysate which, when teamed with antibiotics, could combat persistent joint infections.

For horse owners, our front line workers are the owners, managers and minimal staff of the facilities where our horses are living. Here's how to thank them.

Palm Beach Equine Clinic addresses concerns regarding Equine Enteric Coronavirus and COVID-19 -- both distinctly different coronaviruses.

For everything from autism to cerebral palsy to PTSD to self-esteem, horses are proving an invaluable and increasingly mainstream resource. Here's why.

Like every worthy leader, 2019's Horse Canada Heroes of the Horse Award winner Mike Grenier stresses the award belongs to his entire team, not him alone.

Saddened by the bony blemish on her horse's face, an owner looks to speed up the healing process and improve the recovery outcome.

A therapy horse named Billy is a regular visitor at the Provincial Palliative Care Centre in P.E.I., where he gives comfort to patients in their final days