Bottom line: Separate your horse from other horses, and use only your own tack, grooming, feeding and watering equipment.
Continue reading …Hay needs air circulating to keep it healthy. Store it with string side on the vertical to facilitate good drainage of any moisture to the bottom bales on the stack.
Continue reading …The 2014 rule change means nearly all shows and organizations are eligible to count toward PAC credits. Without event approval, there’s no more hunting for shows that are PAC-approved—every show hosted by your favorite organization is an opportunity to double-dip your rewards.
Continue reading …“There has been great response to the Beth Buechler Limited Series,” reported Congress Chair Casey West. “We’re looking forward to this event becoming one of the highlights of the Congress.”
Continue reading …A search committee has been named and will manage the process for selection of the next executive vice president, who will be named sometime in the first quarter of 2015. Candidates interested may submit resumes and credentials to evpsearch@aqha.org.
Continue reading …Ill-fitting saddles are not only associated with back muscle asymmetry, a stilted gait, and back pain in the horse, but they are also associated with back pain in the rider. These are the key conclusions from a new study looking at saddle fit, back shape, and horse as well as rider health.
Continue reading …If you find yourself in a real weather emergency and need to pull off to the side of the road, ALWAYS keep your horses in the trailer. The horses will be safer there rather than being tied to the outside of your trailer.
Continue reading …A big Palomino World Show congratulations goes to Mckenzie Moler, Reserve Champion in Leadline, and Tori Summers, Reserve Champion in 4-year-old Geldings and Yearling Geldings with A Good Secret and Xxtra Inningz. To share your candid photos with us, e-mail b.bevis@equinechronicle.com and you might see them on our website or Facebook page.
Continue reading …If fed starchy cereal grains (oats, corn, barley, etc.) on an empty stomach, the horse will produce even more acid (potentially leading to ulcers) and it will leave the stomach quickly.
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