Ask Horse Journal: 12/04
…of supplement may be reduced. ———- Diverse Nutritional Needs The barn I am in feeds good grass/alfalfa hay and plenty of it. My Irish Draught Horses are doing well weight…
…of supplement may be reduced. ———- Diverse Nutritional Needs The barn I am in feeds good grass/alfalfa hay and plenty of it. My Irish Draught Horses are doing well weight…
…of barefoot, about spotting balance in conformation, about curing my buddy-sour Arabian mare (Charitys Flame), about riding with better balance or about starting my 3-year-old. I read Horse & Rider…
…what they’re doing when training) that punishes the horse for being a horse, that attempts to make horses calm (and, thus, trainable) but usually only succeeds in making them sour…
…in your horse’s reaction when he’s working with a seasoned group. Instead of being alert and interested in the cows, he’ll likely be sour-eared and won?t pay attention to their…
…quality that came from Andalusia in Spain. Some sources state that the Andalusian and the Lusitano are genetically the same breed, and the only difference is the country in which…
…for as long as there have been liniments. Even the more “chemical” ingredients, like menthol and camphor, are actually purified from natural sources in many cases. However, these latter ingredients…
…alternative source for horses who are displaced by aggressive eaters. Rather than feeding hay in a single spot – particularly right up against a fence or in a small, confined…
…signs of bad feed include: Off color or sour smell. Damp or clumps abnormally. Tinged with mold and/or dust. If the feed seems OK, call your vet immediately. The horse…
…of the clippers over just one or two winters by doing it yourself. Since a good set of body clippers may outlast every other piece of equipment in the barn,…
…and never leave your hat in a hot car or horse trailer in a plastic bag–it will warp in the heat and look like a tortilla chip. Sourcing: It’s imperative…