Featured Articles

Learn about the implementation, challenges, and results of adopting environmental Best Management Practices (BMPs) on equine farms.

Rotational grazing can provide more feed for your horses than continuous grazing, but only if you know how to do it right.

Horses have two natural defenses against cold; a long hair coat and a layer of fat beneath the skin. Both provide an excellent means of insulation.

Proper pasture management leads to high quality, productive pastures that can supply excellent nutrition for horses.

A complete manure management system involves collection, storage (temporary or long term), and disposal or utilization.

Many people enjoy activities involving horses; however, they don't have the facilities to house their animals.

Horse fence can be one of the most attractive features of a horse facility. But not all fence is suitable for horses.

Inadequate ventilation is the most common mistake made in modern horse facilities. The objective of ventilation is to get fresh air to the horse.

A "perfect" riding surface should be cushioned, provide traction, not too slick or dusty, not overly abrasive to horse hooves, inexpensive and easy to maintain.

Choose suitable floors for a horse facility to maintain fitness of a horse's legs and feet.

Fire damage to horse stables can be minimized or prevented through building techniques, fire detection, and management practices.

The stall is the basic functional unit of a horse stable or shelter by providing a suitable environment for the horse and handler.