Horse Life

Creating a largely stress-free life for our equine partners isn’t some pipe dream or tall order either. It’s completely achievable through understanding horses’ needs and consistently implementing effective management techniques. Whether you’re a seasoned equestrian or a loving backyard horse owner, preventing stress is about more than just maintenance – it’s about actively nurturing resilience, happiness and enhanced wellness. This article delves into practical strategies to help you foster stronger, more durable and reliable equine partners. Feel free to explore. Consistent Routine Horses do thrive when they have a solid routine they can rely on day in and day out. …

Looking to keep your horse as comfortable and well-protected as possible? No matter how much experience you have with horses, knowing exactly when and how to rug your horse can be difficult to figure out. There are lots of different factors to consider, so there isn’t a one size fits all answer for every horse and owner. Plus, as the weather changes throughout the seasons, it can become even more tricky to know what’s best. To help you find the right solution for your horse, read on to discover all the essentials you need to know about rugging depending on …

Are you a horse owner thinking about buying a horse rug? If you haven’t bought one before, you might be wondering about the best way to buy the right-fitting rug, and which type is best for your horse. Horse rugs are needed to keep your horse’s temperature at an optimal level, they can also protect them from insects and unwanted flies. And with the advances in technology over recent years, horse rugs are at their most popular and are of very high quality with a range of horse rugs available. Read on to find out why you should get one …

You know the saying, “No two horses are alike?” This is especially true when it comes to how they let you ride. A horse’s well-being has a lot to do with how they’ll act under saddle. A horse who’s in pain is not going to be as cooperative as one who feels good. The same goes for a horse who’s uncomfortable with its tack or surroundings. If they are not used to being ridden in an arena, they may be tense and less willing to go where you want them to go. Your horse’s well-being should be a top priority …