See All Equine

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.

Learn the basics of equine nutrition, from diet components to selecting feeds, with lectures and hands-on activities for horse owners and barn managers.

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

Research-based information for the planning and construction of well-designed equestrian facilities.

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

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

Learn how to identify and manage equine internal parasites, use fecal egg counts to guide treatment decisions, and gain hands-on experience with practical parasite management strategies.

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.

Treats are a great way to both reward good behavior and show affection to a beloved pony or horse. But there are a few things to consider before giving your horse treats.

Not all flakes of hay or scoops of grain are the same!

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

The results of the American Horse Council 2017 survey are now available, and include information on the number of horses, economic impact, and other equine data in the U.S. and in Pennsylvania.

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

Wearing a helmet is an important part of horseback riding. Choosing the proper design and build of a helmet is key to riding safely.

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.

While riding a horse is a form of exercise, doing exercises off the horse can allow for a rider to become both more competitive and a stronger rider.

This article will discuss how to properly control buttercups in horse pastures.

Learn the fundamentals of donkey health, behavior, and nutrition in this Lunch and Learn webinar. Gain practical knowledge to support the lifelong well-being of your donkeys.

Learn how to budget for horse ownership by exploring common expenses, hidden costs, and estimated annual costs for a variety of horse care situations.

Recent detections in the Southwestern U.S. highlight the importance of producer awareness and maintaining a valid veterinarian-client-patient relationship.

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

Donkeys and horses share some similarities; however, there are differences in resting vital signs, behaviors, and body condition scoring methods.

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.

While tall fescue is not harmful to most horses, pregnant broodmares can develop fescue toxicosis if they eat endophyte-infected tall fescue.