See All Equine

Explore donkey behavior, nutritional requirements, and the distinctions in care compared to horses.

Learn the basics of managing pastures to benefit horses and the environment using common forages, nutrition, grazing systems, soil health, and pasture renovation.

Details the importance of keeping your horse healthy by feeding it a healthy, appropriate diet.

Determining which vaccines your horse should have is not always simple, particularly when talking about risk-based vaccines. It is important to work with your veterinarian to determine the vaccines needed for each individual horse.

There are many species of internal parasites that affect horses. Knowing common types of internal parasites and the symptoms caused by infestation is important when creating a deworming plan and strategy for parasite reduction.

A Certificate of Veterinarian Inspection (CVI) is a document ensuring a horse has recently been evaluated by a veterinarian for signs of illness. A CVI is required for some travel and helps reduce disease spread by stopping transport of sick horses.

Depending on where you live, equine care in the colder months can be difficult. Luckily, horses can adapt to a wide range of temperatures. However, human intervention is sometimes necessary to keep our horses safe and comfortable in winter.

Prepare for foaling with us! Covering the normal process and unexpected situations, gain confidence in prepping supplies, monitoring mares, and recognizing signs before, during, and after delivery.

There are a variety of types and forms of feed that can be fed to horses. The sheer number of choices can be overwhelming!

Whether "home" is your property or a boarding facility, there is a lot to do to make sure the horse's transition is as smooth as possible.

As a horse owner, we need to understand certain behavioral traits before handling them.

You have found your dream horse, now what? Do not let your heart make the decisions, and instead safeguard yourself by requesting a pre-purchase exam.

All-weather paddock construction options feature a recommended approach and alternative simpler but less durable constructions.

Construction guidelines are provided for an all-weather, mud-free surface suitable for the turnout of horses.

Equine farms with limited acreage should have an all-weather paddock and manage heavy use areas.

Recently revised Pennsylvania environmental regulations require all animal operations, large and small, to have either a Manure Management Plan or a Nutrient Management Plan.

This article explains the differences between some frequently confused trees, some of which are toxic to horses.

Pasture management can be a lot of work. Here's how to break down your planning by the season.

Get ready to select the perfect product for your beloved horse, and learn all about guaranteed analysis, labeling regulations, feed ingredients, and more. Join us on this thrilling journey to find the best feed for your equine companion!

Rain rot is a skin disease that can be frustrating to owners, but with the right care can often be easily treated.

Unfortunately for the horse owner, persistent and large amounts of rainfall can create challenges for equine care and have negative effects on your horse's overall health.

Horse owners should manage catsear presence in pastures and limit their horses' contact with the plant.

In this webinar, we'll delve into the effects of blankets on horse hair growth, hay consumption, shelter preferences, and the ideal environmental conditions for blanket use.

There are many considerations to keep in mind as you prepare to hit the trails.

Learn how to implement an Integrated Pest Management plan on your horse farm!