Stress is extremely detrimental to horses, which is why we need to do everything we can to mitigate its negative effects. While there are things we can’t change, there are some small changes we can make regardless of our situation.

Hypermobility is a very widespread problem in the modern horse world. It comes with a host of health problems, which is why we need to do everything we can in terms of injury prevention.

Choosing a place where our horse will live can be a daunting task. There are so many factors to consider, it can sometimes be hard to make a good decision. There's the type of boarding to consider (open stable/track system/traditional stable), the distance from where you live, the people, the infrastructure... Here are some things that are worth considering when deciding where to board your horse.

Track systems and outside living are great for horses, as they have massive health benefits. When transitioning to a more natural way of life, make sure to give your horse plenty of time to adjust.

Stress is bad for so many things, including locomotive problems. A stressed horse will be more likely to overextend the base of his neck, causing many issues.

Sleep deprivation in horses is a topic that is only starting to be discussed more widely, and it might be more prevalent than we think. Here are some signs to look for.

Many horses are constantly in an alert state and have trouble relaxing. Taking the time to relax and do nothing can be very beneficial.

Here are five ways to improve the horse’s posture when we are not training him. The pther 23 hours matter too!

Chronic stress can do a lot of damage to the horse’s body and mind. Here are some strategies that you can implement to reduce stress in your horse’s life.

While it can be a great survival strategy, the stress response can do a lot of damage, if it becomes chronic. Its negative effects are both physical and mental.