Picture it: you’re mid-ride and ask for a simple transition as you have a hundred times before. Instead of responding, your horse throws its head, attempts to bolt or even spooks. Frustrated you tighten the reins and ask again, this time getting a buck for an answer. The next week you go to put the saddle on and your horse shifts away, maybe even pins its ears. Thinking your horse is simply being moody you tell them to knock it off. After chatting with friends you conclude th

What you need to know! With the recent Diagnoses of several equine neurological diseases in Southern Ontario this past year, its no...

A closer look at Potomac Horse Fever and Equine Lyme Disease With the warmer Months coming up Its important to highlight two diseases...

Laminitis, Commonly know as Founder, is one of the most common ailments in modern-day horses, ponies, and donkeys. Despite the many cases...

A look into the importance of equine Dentistry Horses have teeth- lots of them, and while this may not come as a surprise, the fact that...

To Deworm or Not to Deworm? This Newsletter will explore the current research on internal parasite control for horses, allowing you to...