Treating Proud Flesh
Proud flesh can turn a simple leg wound into months of frustration. Here is how to spot it early, treat it and…
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Journal
Equine Bandaging
Good bandaging protects the leg, supports recovery, and relies on clean skin, even padding, and steady tension to avoid pressure sores and…
ReadCleaning Horse Wounds
Assess any wound fast, flush it with sterile saline, clean it with a diluted antiseptic, and bandage it correctly, then watch closely…
ReadInjury Recovery Grooming
Careful grooming speeds an injured horse’s recovery, because gentle brushing, strict hygiene, and daily inspection catch complications early and keep him calm…
ReadSpotting Swelling
Swelling often warns you of trouble long before lameness does, and a daily routine of looking and feeling helps you catch it…
ReadSpotting Equine Soreness
Catching soreness early keeps small problems from growing. Careful observation, hands-on palpation, and gait checks show you where your horse hurts before…
ReadFinding Ticks on Your Horse
Ticks hide in warm, sheltered spots and carry serious disease, so a daily hands-on check during grooming protects your horse’s health and…
ReadGrooming as Daily Diagnosis
Daily grooming does more than make a horse look good. It puts your hands on him every day, so you catch small…
ReadSpotting Lumps and Bumps
Spotting new lumps and bumps early protects your horse’s health, comfort and performance, and daily grooming gives you the best chance to…
ReadWhere Horses Itch
Horses speak a silent, intricate language, and persistent scratching is one of its clearest and most misunderstood signals. Each favorite itchy spot…
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