The shoe could be applying excessive pressure to the sole, or the angle changes that were made are more than the horse could handle. If the horse was trimmed, the problem could be excessive sole removed and sole bruising, or Read more…
Poll evil is a traditional term for a painful condition in a horse or other equid, that starts as an inflamed bursa at the cranial end of the neck between vertebrae and the nuchal ligament, and swells until it presents Read more…
Even without complications, tail alteration is cruel because it changes the way a horse can use his tail and sometimes prevents him from using it at all. Tail function is important to equine well-being. Is it OK to cut a Read more…
Foals love to chew anything in their path. But older horses might be chowing down on tails, too, and that could mean a few different things, including nutrition problems or plain old boredom. Nutrition Imbalances: A lack of forage is Read more…
Whatever you decide to use to secure your horse’s mane, we recommend only leaving braids in for about 7 to 10 days. If needed, and the mane looks good, you can tentatively leave braids in longer. Can I leave my Read more…
There is one shop which is run by an NPC called Herbalist Gui who sells this ingredient. Herbalist Gui is an NPC in Liyue Harbor. He can be found working as a pharmacist at Bubu Pharmacy. It will cost you Read more…
How do I get my horse’s tail to grow back? Feed your horse correctly. A healthy coat and tail begin with a proper diet that includes the right amounts of protein, amino acids, and vitamins from quality forage or feed. Read more…
It can happen to any horse — even American Pharoah, winner of the 2015 Kentucky Derby, has been a victim of tail-chewing. When you spot a ragged tail in the pasture, the first question is “Who is destroying my horse’s Read more…
Toxicity. Brackenfern and horsetail are toxic when horses eat it fresh (in pasture) or dried in hay. Is Common horsetail poisonous? Horsetails are troublesome as poisonous plants, especially when they are abundant in hay. There is some evidence that horses Read more…
Several commercial products claim to help in discouraging foals from chewing on tails. If these products aren’t effective or you want to try a home remedy, some horse owners swear by mixing petroleum jelly with dry mustard, black or cayenne Read more…