An equine nutritionist addresses the different types of salt available and how to pick the right one.
2 Tablespoons a day. Iodized table salt is fine but any iodized salt will do.
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@blazed-chestnut
An equine nutritionist addresses the different types of salt available and how to pick the right one.
2 Tablespoons a day. Iodized table salt is fine but any iodized salt will do.

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Horses learn as people learn. There are a variety of methods and modes of learning. Horses are born to learn, and learn from their first b
The proper way to use a rasp was demonstrated by Farrier Product Distribution's Roy Bloom at the 2011 Centaur Forge farrier clinic in Burlin
Elastic on the girth hinders saddle security. Bloating does not. Tension fluctuates with pace. Forget everything you think you know about gi
The key lies in offering the horse other behaviors—backing, for instance—to perform besides head-butting.

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Elastic on the girth hinders saddle security. Bloating does not. Tension fluctuates with pace. Forget everything you think you know about gi
Horse Blanketing
Horses typically don’t need blankets unless it is consistently 10 degrees or lower and the horse does not have access to shelter.
A blanket inhibits the growth of the natural winter coat
A horse’s fur can keep them warm for the most part except when they get wet or are covered in mud. Blanket if it’s going to be cold and rainy or at least ensure shelter.
You can feel a horse’s ears or mouth to check if they are cold.
If a horse is sweating underneath the blanket or giving off steam, they’re too hot.
https://thehorse.com/18897/horse-blanketing-faqs/
On or off? Hot or cold? Lightweight or heavyweight? We'll answer these common horse blanketing questions and more.
Attentiveness to horse health and management is just as crucial during the cold season.
A few simple rules will help you decide which blanket to choose when.
Oh No Bot Eggs!
Vinegar to destick them. I tried this personally. A spray bottle with straight white vinegar. Soaked the area. Rubbed vigorously with a wash cloth. It worked!
Hot water to destick them
Vaseline to smother them
Baby oil to smother them. May also prevent future ones from sticking.
Disposable razor to cut them off
Bot knife to cut them off
Sandpaper to scrap them off
Pumice stone to scrap them off
Whatever you do, make sure you remove them in an area that a horse won’t graze, otherwise they’ll still injest the eggs.
Also be sure to check under the jowl for flies.
Refs:
https://www.horseforum.com/threads/bot-eggs-in-mane.808755/
It’s bot egg season again. I scrape them off my guys wherever I see them, but I’ve sort of given up taking them off Pony’s mane. The bot f
How to control Bots in HORSES, Removing BOT FLY eggs
Bad Bob | Karen Pryor Clicker Training
New research out of Australia shows that removing cold water from overheated horses could actually make them hotter.

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Forage Substitutes for Horses | Equine Science Center
Learn the pros and cons of feeding grass hay vs pellets, cubes or chopped hay as the primary source of forage for your horse.
https://www.farnam.com/stable-talk/senior-horse-care-your-older-horses-changing-diet
Life for senior horses — and their owners — has greatly improved from what it was in years past, thanks to advances in veterinary technology
Sometimes senior equines can't or won't eat hay. Even though hay is one of the most common types of forage that horses consume, managing die
DIY SWAT?
Body condition scoring is an easy method you can utilize throughout the year to see if your horse’s condition changes over time.
Clicking and Sharing ~ POSITIVE REINFORCEMENT for Equines and Their People has 1,250 members. Clicking and Sharing is a positive reinforcement group for sharing your goals, achievements and meeting...
Horse growth/development of skeleton

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Well established cues are under what is called stimulus control. The stimulus (cue) increases the chance that the behavior will occur because the animal has been reinforced for performing the behavior in the presence of the cue. But what does it really mean for a behavior to be under good stimulus c
Science-backed and Researched
Articles supported by science, studies, experiments, or research.Â
TRAINING
Pawing:Â https://equusmagazine.com/behavior/reward-behavior-30150
MANAGEMENT AND CARE
ACE Tranquilizer:Â https://www.equinepainmatters.com/res/pdf/DVP1148.pdf
Flies, DIY ingredients:Â https://blazed-chestnut.tumblr.com/post/652645088619642880/diy-fly-spray
Flies, feed throughs:Â https://thehorse.com/15768/feed-through-fly-control-options/
Flies, garlic:Â https://thehorse.com/110261/should-i-feed-my-horse-garlic-to-repel-insects/
Forage-Only diet for performance horses:Â https://thehorse.com/117896/forage-only-diet-for-performance-horses-evaluated/
Grain, pellet vs textured:Â https://thehorse.com/160824/pelleted-vs-textured-horse-feed/
Skeleton, growth and development:Â
http://www.equinestudies.org/ranger_2008/ranger_piece_2008_pdf1.pdf?fbclid=IwAR3ohOLvYvUGrVkF1Ipq3eZnBEaR3iY4pk6k1Cuia30P-0zm9wTx9MDPcO8
https://www.facebook.com/photo?fbid=10226062435133124&set=a.3192191849408