Horses affected by ulcers have higher protein requirements to support tissue repair. Increase your horse’s protein intake by feeding alfalfa hay, spirulina, soybean meal or other high-protein food horses. Is soy inflammatory for horses? Soy is a primary source of Read more…
Most horses will eat soaked beet pulp by itself, but it can also be mixed into your horse’s grain ration. As with any addition to the diet, start with a small quantity and gradually increase the amount fed over a Read more…
For lunging you can either use a cavesson or the normal bridle. Depending on the level of training and the training goal, lunging with a bridle or lunging with a cavesson can be used. What equipment is used for lunging Read more…
Wire fencing, including smooth wire, woven wire, wire mesh, barbed wire, and v-mesh wire, are all inexpensive horse fencing options, but this type of wire greatly compromises the safety of the horses it contains. What is the cheapest method of Read more…
One good way to make sure your party speeds up in Bannerlord is to have a horse in your inventory for every troop in your party that isn’t mounted. By doing this, you will get the “Footmen on horses” buff, Read more…
Using Side Reins For Horses. Unlike draw reins (which you use only when mounted), side reins are a training aid you can use with a horse under saddle or on the longe line, or for in-hand work. That said, I Read more…
And for your horse to get the most of lunging, it is best to use a lunge line, 20 to 30 feet long. But if you are just getting started, it is ok to start with a 14-16-foot-long lead, like Read more…
Here are some tips to help you relax at shows. First, try to figure out why you get so nervous at shows. Do you ride defensively because you’re afraid that your horse will be fresh at a new place? Stage Read more…
Nutrition for the equine athlete As non-ruminant herbivores, horses are well adapted to eating high-fiber feedstuffs that undergo microbial fermentation primarily within the caecum and colon with production of short-chain or volatile fatty acids (SCFA). What part of the non-ruminant Read more…
large intestine. Horses and their relatives utilize cellulose and other fermentable substrates in much the same way as ruminants, but, lacking forestomachs, perform fermentation in their large intestine. Where does fermentation take place in a horse? The horse is unique Read more…