As a responsible horse owner, you want to be able to spot the signs of injury at the earliest opportunity, so that you can treat it before it turns into something more serious. If you see your horse in distress or showing lameness, a good place to start is the hooves.
I have a bit of a quandary with the girls at the moment, now the weather is becoming more unpredictable.
As horse lovers ourselves, we’ve looked into the latest guidance on horses and Coronavirus to help you get all clued up.
While the vast majority of journeys will not result in disaster, there are still too many accidents. Apart from having appropriate trailer insurance, what can we do to stop ourselves becoming one of those statistics? What causes so many accidents and can they be prevented?
Here we give you the low-down on turnout boots and some of the pros and cons of using them to protect your equine friend.
Despite having all the correct cover such as horsebox insurance, transporting a horse can be stressful even at the best of times. But what happens if you’re involved in an accident? Would you know the best way to help your equine friend?
From Olympic medal winners to grassroots eventers, a huge number of UK riders started their equestrian lives at the Pony Club.
Since my last post, the weather has definitely turned to winter. The summer paddock is closed, the boys are in overnight, and the winter coats are well and truly out for all of us!
Autumn has arrived, along with some potential dangers to your horses and ponies. My field has two big oak trees that the Mabel and Diva love sheltering under in all weathers.