The equine body is quite efficient at regulating iron levels, making both iron deficiencies and overloads quite rare.

When/how many times a farmer cuts hay depends entirely on the growing season and weather; one ‘cut’ is not necessarily better than the other.

How is it that horses with the same diet and exercise schedule can be so different in weight and body condition score?

You can help ensure your aging horse remains vital and serviceable with a diet to maintain weight and boost the immune system.

Older equines are at a higher risk of developing and dying from colic; here's how to make sure their nutrition and management are optimal.

There may be times when a horse cannot consume hay for a variety of reasons and still must be provided with ample fibre and nutrients.

While a conscientious training program, adequate turnout and regular exercise can help keep a horse more steady, there are feeding strategies that can help.

Feeding small meals many times per day provides horses with a slow and constant intake of feed, which is how their digestive tract has naturally evolved.

A foal is reliant on the mare for its nutritional needs for up to 17 months during pregnancy and while nursing, so its dam's diet is crucial.

Research into natural internal rhythms in horses is unlocking information that can help in the timing of feeding, training, and other management decisions.