5 Tips to Prepare Your Feed Room for Winter
5 Tips to Prepare Your Feed Room for Winter
» View Article5 Tips to Prepare Your Feed Room for Winter
» View ArticleRain, snow, rain. Snow, rain, snow. This is winter in Kentucky. It has been wet and gray for what seems like days and days. I am looking forward to a nice nap in the…
» View ArticleBy Reese Koffler Stanfield, USDF gold medalist, FEI-certified instructor, owner of Maplecrest Farm. Take time after lessons, clinics, and daily rides to journal about what you have learned that day. Writing things down helps…
» View ArticleStoney Lake Equestrian Centre in Stouffville, Ontario, is home base to one of Canada’s premier dressage couples. Jaimey and Tina...
» View ArticleBy Lisa Barry, FEI 5* Rider and Trainer Try this. Combine 1 part 2% chlorhexidine to 20 parts water mixed in a spray bottle. Apply once a day. It works to kill the bacteria as well as fungus.
» View ArticleThis is post 30 of 41 in the series “Taco Tuesday” It’s Taco Tuesday! Taco Tuesday special report Back in...
» View ArticleDo you know what the best thing about winter is? NO FLIES!!! I can’t complain enough about flies. They drive me INSANE…
» View ArticleBe sure your horse is clean and dry before putting on a blanket. If there is “skin yuck,” try to...
» View ArticleHave you noticed how much horses love hay and grass? Trust me, we can spend all day long eating hay and grass. I will never forget the first time…
» View Article“Tying-up” is one of the more common muscle disorders found in horses. In fact, we now know that there are...
» View ArticleAnd just like that, fall is over in Kentucky. It isn’t freezing cold yet, which is good because I still have some winter coat to grow, but it’s…
» View ArticleMost of us know that horses can suffer from equine gastric ulcers syndrome (EGUS), a condition where horses develop ulcers...
» View ArticleBy Reese Koffler Stanfield, USDF gold medalist, FEI-certified instructor, owner of Maplecrest Farm. We have all experienced that moment when you put your foot in the stirrup and your trusty steed…
» View ArticleThe other morning, Ginger and I were standing in the sun facing the gate, the bent gate. “I remember the day you bent that gate, Taco,” she said with a sigh. “I never saw a horse jump that high before.”
» View ArticleFall is here. I can feel it in the crisp evening air! It makes me feel young again. So young, in fact, that I have been enjoying some sprint races across the dry lot with…
» View ArticleBy Lisa Barry, FEI 5* Rider and Trainer. When traveling with a horse trailer, flat tires are…
» View ArticleOne thing I really need in my life is friends. I have moved around a lot so I can’t say I have had any lifelong friends, but I always seem…
» View ArticleAnyone who has had a horse choke can tell you, it is not a pleasant experience. Horses “choke” when a...
» View ArticleI hate to say it, but I got myself into a little trouble Saturday night and cut my leg again. Yes, again. No, I wasn’t partying…
» View ArticleBiotin has become commonplace in feed rooms across the world because of its reputation as an effective hoof supplement. And while this is true, some horsemen believe it to be a man-made and mystical creation. Nothing could be further from the truth. Like the more familiar niacin, riboflavin, and thiamin, biotin is first and foremost a B-vitamin.
» View ArticleVitamins and minerals are vital to the horse’s physical well-being. Without sufficient vitamin and mineral intake, it is impossible for...
» View ArticleSeveral people have asked me, “How do you like being retired? Retirement took some getting used to. Luckily for me it came in increments.
» View ArticleFor those of you interested in the finer points of horse nutrition, you’ve no doubt come across this truism: Feed...
» View ArticleI wandered out after I finished my dinner and met Oreo in the pasture. As I walked up to him I smelled something familiar…
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