A look at where and why ration balancers, performance/life-stage feeds, and complete feeds can be used in your feeding program.

Some physiological and psychological reasons for a horse’s deteriorating performance, and why we might miss some red flags.

Equine protozoal myeloencephalitis is one of the most commonly-diagnosed neurologic diseases in horses, with full recovery often a challenge.

A bowed tendon or similar ligament damage can be frustrating for horse owners, but there is a path to recovery.

Equine nutritionists are increasingly skeptical of the 'quick fix' offered by companies performing analyses and selling nutrition products.

It’s that time of year again, so put on your best hair-repellent breeches and give these tips a try on your horse.

Widespread overuse in human and veterinary medicine has led to a precipitous decline in their effectiveness due to antimicrobial resistance.

This exclusive excerpt from 'Equine Lameness for the Layman', by Bob Grisel, DVM, describes the difference between primary and secondary lameness.

Abundant in fresh pasture, this important antioxidant vitamin must generally be supplemented in Canada, especially during the winter months.

You wouldn't buy a product from the feed store without a nutritional information label, so why do we gamble with hay?