As the seasons change, so do your horse's nutritional needs. Properly adjust your horse's diet to the qualities of the pasture.

Managing windgalls and other lower limb lameness in horses involves a combination of treatments and preventive measures.

Collect manures for parasite management. Grow vegetables.

Apple cider vinegar (ACV) has been a popular natural remedy among horse owners for years. But what does science say about its benefits?

Short answer, most vitamins are synthesised in the body, and those that aren’t are abundant in pasture.

Learn how devils claw, MSM and glucosamine can safely treat chronic pain and inflammation.

We often see clients who have a professional equine masseur attend to their horses. They are prepared to stand there for an hour while...

Are pumpkin seeds a natural alternative to synthetic dewormers in horses?

A common question for horse owners - can horses eat parsley?

One crucial aspect of equine care is managing intestinal parasites. You can know which parasites your horse has by floating their manure.

When it comes to your horse's health, avoiding problems is much less painful, frustrating, distressing and cheaper than treating them....

Using pre and probiotics alongside wormers to stabilise the gut biome after worming can help as part of your parasite management strategy.

I have a hypothesis that vet bills have sky-rocketed since pet insurance has become ubiquitous. Have you noticed that? On top of that,...

Seedy toe, also known as white line disease, is a common hoof condition in horses. But does it come from the inside or the outside?

Fencing is the most fundamental part of horse keeping. These are the most common injuries arising from fencing.

Strip grazing is a method of restricting grazing for horses that are prone to weight gain and also maintaining pasture across the season.

Lucerne, Rhodes Grass, Oaten, and Teff Hay When it comes to equine nutrition, the type of hay you choose to feed your horse can make a...

It's no surprise that a recent study found that even a short course of anti-biotics will reduce a horse's gut flora.

The good news is that while OTTBs face many health & behavioural issues, these are predictable, which means you can anticipate solutions.

If you meet your horse's nutritional requirements - often diseases and syndromes from deficiencies never arise in the first place.