Winter isn’t over, and some horse owners are needing to supplement their hay supplies.

Using nets on horse hay can extend feeding time and reduce waste.

Using hay feeders in stalls and in the pasture are the most effective way to reduce hay waste.

Whether you use small square, large square or round bales of hay for your horses is a personal preference.

Blister beetles produce a defensive compound called cantharidin, which can cause ulceration of the GI tract in horses.

There are several options to stretching or substituting forage alternatives when your hay supply is short.

Here are tips to finding horse-quality hay when you run out in the winter.

Long-stemmed fiber is important to equine digestive health, but sometimes you need an alternative to hay.

Here is a list of hays that you should avoid when feeding horses.

Overall U.S. hay production was up in 2019 from 2018, but your state might not have an abundance of horse hay.

Whether you purchase horse treats or make them yourself, make sure they are healthy for your equids.

Safely storing hay so that it stays fresh, doesn’t start a fire, and isn’t a hazard to humans or horses in the barn is key.

Some situations when traveling require you to purchase hay at your destination. Here are some tips on getting the best hay on the road.

There are pros and cons to buying hay from out-of-state or through a hay broker.

Whether you need 100 or 1,000 bales, you need hay every year.

Here are reasons you should consider adding an equine nutritionist to your horse health care team.

It’s challenging to meet the varied nutritional needs of multiple horses with one bulk feed.

There are some economical and practical reasons your equine facility might consider purchasing feed in bulk.

Here are tips on selecting and using slow hay feeders for horses.

Slow feeders help to lengthen out the time of eating, which is better for both psychological and intestinal health.

Starch is one form of dietary energy for horses, but other sources of energy might be more favorable to the horse's overall health.

If an equine athlete's diet is high in energy with less protein, then supplemental amino acids might be needed.

Working horses need to eat more than idle horses to fuel their efforts

This research showed that legumes are high in nutritive value, yield well, are a preferred forage option for horses, and should be considered as a viable grazing option for horses with increased energy and nutritional needs.