Horse people love to see a healthy horse with a shiny coat. It doesn't matter how nice your stable, farm or arenas are if the horses in your care don't look good. Getting a healthy, shiny means working from the inside out.
Yikes! One of your client's horses got injured. The vet has been called, but do you have the necessary supplies to handle whatever needs to be done before professional help arrives? Here's a good reference for what you need.
Spring is here and now is the time to update your plans to combat West Nile Virus and worms.
An equine professional’s trailer is an important piece of equipment. Here is a look at some of the new innovations from several manufacturers, plus a comprehensive list of resources. And a photo gallery you won’t want to miss.
Learn what tractor and UTV attachments horse professionals can't live without. And check out the comprehensive gallery of photos.
Here's a look at what four major tractor suppliers are offering... plus photos and specs.
Putting your first aid kit together now makes dealing with an emergency easier when it occurs.
Pony Clubs and 4-H groups are a great way to build business and groom future equestrian professionals.
If you've got boarders, you've got stuff everywhere. Here are some great locker ideas for your clients.
In the world of bedding, the time-tested traditional materials are being joined by some new options.
Tack rooms don't have to be chaos. In this two-part series on organization, we give you some great ideas for putting things in their place.
A barn full of horses with beautiful, shiny coats tells people that you care about the horses in your care.
Many trainers are turning to bitless bridles for problem horses (and clients). Are they right for you?
There are endless opportunities for equine professionals to donate their time and expertise to help others.
As with many equine joint diseases, there are many sidees to ringbone.
When it comes to finding new and interesting activities for your clients, why not consider riding aside?
Although uncommon, foal rejection is a serious problem. Understanding more about this maternal behavior problem can save your foal's life.
If you’ve got more time than money, fixing up your stalls can be a rewarding project…and not as difficult as you might think.