Everything About Horses

A horse can be agitated just by riding her at full speed for long periods of time or if you do lots of hard stop and go movement. Agitation is affected by horse bonding level also. How do you fix Read more…

You can make up your own horse feed to provide everything your horse needs from just a few quality ingredients – if you know what is needed and how much of each to include. It’s a bit like baking a Read more…

Your heel must be lower than your toe. 2. Your foot should be turned out a shade, similar to the natural way you walk; 15 degrees is average. This enables you to put your entire inside calf in contact with Read more…

Saddles are seats for the rider, fastened to the horse’s back by means of a girth (English-style riding), known as a cinch in the Western US, a wide strap that goes around the horse at a point about four inches Read more…

Horses that take a long time to consume their feed may have dental or oral pain, or pain swallowing. Their appetite may be poor because of an underlying illness, or they may simply not like the feed. Slow eating is Read more…

If your horse is eating too quickly or eating too much, it can lead to numerous problems. Consuming too much, too fast can result in horses running out of forage and being stood for long periods without anything to eat, Read more…

Dear VC, Generally, it’s best to feed treats and foods made specifically for a particular species of animal just to that animal and not to another species. What happens if a dog eats horse treats? You probably won’t even notice Read more…

The Japanese word for “Horse” is uma 馬. Translation. Romaji u ma Hiragana う ま Katakana ウ マ Kanji 馬 School Level 小２ How do you write animals in hiragana? 1. Pets. The Japanese word for “animal” is 動物 (dōbutsu). Read more…

The horse, a prey animal, depends on flight as its primary means of survival. Its natural predators are large animals such as cougars, wolves, or bears, so its ability to outrun these predators is critical. As humans, we need to Read more…

The vast majority of horse-riding falls result in no injury at all. Others might end with bruises and/or scrapes. More rarely, a bone may be broken. Rarest of all are injuries resulting in paralysis. Can you get paralyzed from falling Read more…