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Let experts help craft your horse's wellness program by Amanda Duckworth WHILE AN INDIVIDUAL horse's vaccine schedule may seem like a fairly set piece of care, it is important to remember that both changes to the horse's situation and changes within vaccine protocols themselves need to be kept in mind.

Tips to manage the inevitable by Amanda Duckworth WHEN IT COMES to stable management, one of the least pleasant but almost guaranteed issues one will encounter is flies.

Multiple factors can cause exertional rhabdomyolysis by Amanda Duckworth TYING UP IS not uncommon in horses, but it is extremely uncomfortable and potentially very dangerous.

Ulcers; a man-made disease by Amanda Duckworth THE EQUINE GUT is an important but often delicate structure, especially when it comes to Thoroughbreds.

Neurological issues are tricky to diagnose by Amanda Duckworth NEUROLOGIC DISEASES IN horses are often frustrating to accurately diagnose, which in turn can make correct treatment plans complicated to implement.

Studies show early detection of hoof issues could lead to more favorable outcomes by Amanda Duckworth ONE OF THE staples of equine health care pertains to the hoof. No matter what stage of life a horse is in, quality hoof care is important.

Use of tongue ties and nosebands are studied by Amanda Duckworth RACEHORSES RELY ON good respiratory health to be able to perform at the peak of their abilities. It is why endoscope results can influence owners, trainers, and buyers alike.

A major part of a horse's diet, not all hay is created equal by Amanda Duckworth IT IS WELL known that horses are grazing animals. Scientifically speaking, they are non-ruminant herbivores, which means they are plant eaters with a single-chambered stomach.

New York-bred program receives a major boost By Teresa Genaro THE NEW YORK RACING ASSOCIATION kicked off 2026 with a long-awaited announcement, one that had been teased and modified since 2023, and one that New York's breeders and owners have eagerly anticipated.  Download this week's Regional to continue reading.  

The woman behind Indiana Stallion Station By Karen M. JohnsonTHE CALENDAR HAD just turned to 2026 and Joyce Baker, the owner of Indiana Stallion Station, was already on foal watch, a process the Hoosier native expects to repeat about another 50 times this year.  Download this week's Regional to continue reading.