Many issues - including behavioural - are a manifestation of an underlying physical problem. Here is a checklist of five possible causes.

Treating a horse over the wither from the mounting block can reduce mounting time and eliminate avoidance behaviour.

Domestic horse management contrasts with their natural behavioural needs, but can various distractions help stalled horses be happier?

How effective is it, really? And how ethical? UK researchers looked at hundreds of FEI eventing rounds, and the results are a bit surprising.

The high prevalence of lameness in sport horses – as much as 46% in a recent study – calls for greater need for identifying pain behaviours.

In this exclusive excerpt from 'No Bored Horses', Amanda Goble outlines the physical and behavioural changes bored and stressed horses can exhibit.

A University of Kentucky study of coprophagy and the gut microbiome of foals found the disturbing behaviour is actually quite natural.

Research has indicated that many common behaviour issues are bit-induced, and we are failing to recognize the signs.

Tik Maynard, winner of this year's Road to the Horse colt-starting competition, shares some insights into working with untouched horses.

Early identification of musculoskeletal pain can prevent conditions from worsening and promote better welfare and rider safety.