Most of the horse’s cheek teeth, premolars, and molars extend into the sinus cavities and are contained within bone that forms the floor of the sinuses. Because the bone over the sinuses is thin, it is readily distorted by internal Read more…
Mares on large horse breeding farms have a plastic tag attached to a neck strap for identification; which preserves their ears free of notches. What does a ear tag look like? An ear tag looks like a small bump or Read more…
The outer ear includes the pinna (the part you see that is made of cartilage and covered by skin, fur, or hair) and the ear canal. The pinna is shaped to capture sound waves and funnel them through the ear Read more…
three distinct. Horses have three distinct coats: a light summer coat, a short winter coat, and a long winter coat. Because of this, horses most certainly have a shedding season. Your horse’s shedding is naturally controlled by photoperiods. How many Read more…
The Steps Step 1: Mane Prep. Start with a clean mane pulled or trimmed to about 6 inches. Step 2: Measure The Width Of Your Braids. Step 3: Clip Excess Hair Off. Step 4: Wet The Hair. Step 5: Start Read more…
Yucca Saponin is an herb that is used to support joint health and comfort in older horses or any horse experiencing stiffness and discomfort. Yucca Saponin contains 10% Yucca Schidigera extract. May support a healthy inflammatory response during normal daily Read more…
Each horse costs 9 green vouchers, 10 blue ones and 8 purple ones, or 835 diamonds. They must be placed near a horse stable to be bought. How much is a horse hay day? Each horse costs 50 green vouchers, Read more…
Typically, small grains, annual and perennial ryegrass, bluestems, and bermudagrass are highly palatable for most horses. Ryegrass, wheat, oat, rye and triticale forages are acceptable to horses. Is wheat OK for horses? Wheat can be fed to horses provided it Read more…
Milo (sorghum) and wheat are other grains that are fed to horses as well. Grains such as oats, barley, and corn can be fed whole, though many are typically processed to increase digestibility. Is whole grain good for horses? If Read more…
Osteoarthritis in horses can start by injury in the articular cartilage, synovial membrane (or synovium), subchondral bone, ligaments, or fibrous joint capsule, or it may be a combination of several problems that occur concurrently. How do horses get osteoarthritis? That Read more…