Blog

After a winter break many equestrians are getting their horses fit and ready for the spring season. After the winter period many equines need to develop their fitness in preparation for a higher level of work so alongside this increase...

This Autumn has been fairly dry, meaning that we horse owners have been able to avoid the worst of the mud and soft ground but the time is coming for increased exercise on the road. This can impact on our...

These days just like us, our horses are living longer as a result of better healthcare, diet and a deeper understanding of science but there are some inevitable signs of age which will affect our horses and dictate their needs...

After what has seemed like months waiting for the grass to grow after recent downpours our pastures are finally springing up. For many of us that means increasing our horses turnout or moving them to their summer fields, but how...

Spring is hopefully on its way! and after a long winter it is tempting to turn horses out into our spring pastures at the first sight of the sun and the growth of fresh grass. However spring grazing should be...

It is March, which for many horse enthusiasts means only one thing- the Eventing season which  will soon be under way following an easing of Lockdown restrictions. This thrilling sport, known as the 'ultimate test of horse and rider' captivates...

All year round it is important to consider protecting our horse’s joints from natural wear and tear; prolonging our equine’s ability to perform at their best in total comfort. In the winter time this can become more crucial as a...

In the past month the weather has taken a turn towards much colder temperatures in much of the UK. A change in temperature means a change in management for our horses and ponies which can provide a challenge for equine...

Summer so far has been fabulous, with ample sunshine, warm temperatures and now extended weeks of hot weather beyond usual expectations for this time of year! The flip side for us country folk, is that it has resulted in very...