How to prepare for an emergency evacuation
Preparing for an evacuation is incredibly important for horse owners.
Background reading on how the horse actually works - anatomy, physiology and the science sitting behind everyday care decisions. Articles here cover subjects such as equine anemia and blood counts, how muscle is built, hoof structure, immune function and seasonal change. Where the Horse Health section is about what to do, this section is about why it works that way.

Preparing for an evacuation is incredibly important for horse owners.

Cats, dogs and goats all make great horse companions.

Rainy weather brings pests, floods and possibly diseases. Here’s how to keep your horse healthy and warm.

The right amount of food and water lowers your equine’s risk of ulcers and colic.

With the right feed and washing routine, your horse’s mane and tail will shine during events.

Taking basic steps to care for your tack makes the leather last longer.

Horses are one of the few animals that primarily cool themselves through perspiration.

Horses are expensive creatures, and owning one can quickly wreck your budget if you’re not careful.

If you don’t approach your new equine in the correct manner, it’ll immediately grow anxious and unsettled around you.

Researchers and trainers are breaking new ground in how equines best learn and interact with others.

Some horses have naturally sensitive skin, while others suffer from an underlying condition.

Your horse’s dietary needs change as the temperature starts to drop.

Dry hooves can lead to all kinds of complications, including cracks, splits and lameness.

Training a young horse requires a lot of dedication.

A good therapy horse has discipline, a calm temperament and is physically able to move with patients.
A good horse helps children, teens and adults who are emotionally disturbed or have mental disabilities.

There are a number of factors to make note of when buying a horse.

Even if you can’t purchase all the equipment your horse needs right away, you should at least have a few essentials before bringing him or her home.