Nine Myths About Equine Rescues Debunked
Sad tales of neglected and abandoned horses seem to be everywhere—in the news, on Facebook, on flyers at your local feed store. Photos of thin horses with drooping ears and…
Sad tales of neglected and abandoned horses seem to be everywhere—in the news, on Facebook, on flyers at your local feed store. Photos of thin horses with drooping ears and…
…Horses, and offers trail rides to enthusiasts who want to get up close and personal with America’s first horses. “Recently, I supplied a dozen Colonial Spanish Horses to riders on…
…the trial. No trial horses were shipped off the premises during the study (although there was movement of other horses in the barns). Supplemented and unsupplemented horses were matched by…
…horses out on wet-weather days for fear the hooves will damage the grass. Others let the horses out and simply accept the damage. With controlled grazing, horses can go out…
…the horse’s capacity for “reading” human body language may go much farther than simple communications. I believe the horse’s ability to demonstrate qualities like acceptance and compassion also enables them…
…the Nevada Department of Corrections. Launched in 2000, the WHTP?like all U.S. wild horse prison programs?receives ?estrays? (unmarked horses found on non-federal public and private lands) and wild horses (unbranded,…
…size horses do not fit very well. When horses are restricted, they must compensate to keep there balance and can actually get sore. Horses use their necks for balance and…
…130,000 acres of wildlife refuge.?? Your hosts: Veronica and Richard Schultz. The horses: Quarter Horses; a few draft horses. The trails/scenery: Mountain and grassland riding through the Sonoran Desert.? Accommodations:…
…puts you in a position to strain your horse’s back. Gaited horses are just like other horses; they have the same skeletal structure and the same muscle groups. The spot…
…your horse’s scope. Once you approach the limits of your horse’s abilities, there is no other possible answer than to regulate your horse’s stride in the approach. The only way…