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RIDINGVIDEOS
Firefighter, social worker and end of life carer among the Your Horse Key Worker Awards winners. by Your Horse. 27 May 2021. HOW MUCH TO FEED YOUR HORSE Your horse’s stomach is very small in comparison to the rest of the digestive system. As a result feeding large concentrate meals can increase the risk of problems such as colic. You should aim to feed no more than 500g/100 bodyweight per meal. For example a 500kg horse should have a maximum of 2.5kg of food per meal (this includes EQUINE STEREOTYPIES EXPLAINED Less common stereotypies. These include circling, head twisting, tongue flicking or curling, teeth grinding and self-mutilation. While non-stereotypic or learned behavior includes wood chewing, relentless gnawing of wooden surfaces and aggressive behaviour. This can be directed at people or other horses and may take the form of kicking,biting
THE EQUINE DIGESTIVE SYSTEM EXPLAINED LARGE INTESTINE. This area of the digestive system is around eight metres long and is made up of multiple parts – the CAECUM, LARGE and SMALL COLON and the RECTUM. The CAECUM is a vital organ for the horse. It’s very large (up to 35 litres by volume) and is the equivalent of the human appendix, only in horses it has a distinct function. COMMON LEG PROBLEMS: WINDGALL Windgalls without lameness are common and usually only a concern for cosmetic reasons – they’re likely to be the result of wear and tear. Injury to the digital flexor tendon within the sheath will cause a more problematic windgall, and lameness, and this is known as inflammatory tenosynovitis. A wound that pierces the tendon sheath can TIPS FOR HORSES WHO ARE DIFFICULT TO LOAD Intelligent Horsemanship trainer, Garry Bosworth, explains ways to help your horse feel more confident with loading. If your horse is difficult to load, it’s first important to understand why. Here are a few potential reasons You’ve not put in any suitable groundwork training before attempting to load Your frustration at the lack ofloading means
SIDE REINS | YOUR HORSE Side reins must also be adjusted to equal lengths or slightly shorter to the inside. Uneven reins will develop a lop-sided horse. Ensure the horse is driven forward into the reins – without this, muscle development won’t happen. INTRODUCING THE YOUR HORSE ‘FIT NOT FAT’ CAMPAIGN The best way to inspire others is to tell them your success stories. It doesn’t matter how big or small the achievement, let’s make Fit Not Fat a truly interactive campaign where your stories are the driver to inspire others to make changes. Share your hints, tips and the challenges you faced and overcame via yh.ed@kelsey.co.uk. COMMON CAUSES OF HINDLEG LAMENESS AND HOW TO PREVENT IT Lameness isn’t restricted to the front limbs, but if there’s a problem affecting the hind legs, chances are you’re less likely to spot it. With hind limb lameness, you’re often never walking behind the horse so don’t easily spot it.. Vets often get a call where the SLOBBERS: SIGNS, DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT As its name suggests, the main clinical sign of slobbers is hypersalivation. This generally begins within an hour of consuming infected feeds and can last for up to 24 hours. Less commonly encountered clinical signs include increased urination, decreased appetite, diarrhoea, increased tearing, stiffness, muscle tremors andlaboured breathing
HOME | YOUR HORSEMEET THE TEAMRIDER CONFIDENCEIMPROVE YOURRIDINGVIDEOS
Firefighter, social worker and end of life carer among the Your Horse Key Worker Awards winners. by Your Horse. 27 May 2021. HOW MUCH TO FEED YOUR HORSE Your horse’s stomach is very small in comparison to the rest of the digestive system. As a result feeding large concentrate meals can increase the risk of problems such as colic. You should aim to feed no more than 500g/100 bodyweight per meal. For example a 500kg horse should have a maximum of 2.5kg of food per meal (this includes EQUINE STEREOTYPIES EXPLAINED Less common stereotypies. These include circling, head twisting, tongue flicking or curling, teeth grinding and self-mutilation. While non-stereotypic or learned behavior includes wood chewing, relentless gnawing of wooden surfaces and aggressive behaviour. This can be directed at people or other horses and may take the form of kicking,biting
THE EQUINE DIGESTIVE SYSTEM EXPLAINED LARGE INTESTINE. This area of the digestive system is around eight metres long and is made up of multiple parts – the CAECUM, LARGE and SMALL COLON and the RECTUM. The CAECUM is a vital organ for the horse. It’s very large (up to 35 litres by volume) and is the equivalent of the human appendix, only in horses it has a distinct function. COMMON LEG PROBLEMS: WINDGALL Windgalls without lameness are common and usually only a concern for cosmetic reasons – they’re likely to be the result of wear and tear. Injury to the digital flexor tendon within the sheath will cause a more problematic windgall, and lameness, and this is known as inflammatory tenosynovitis. A wound that pierces the tendon sheath can TIPS FOR HORSES WHO ARE DIFFICULT TO LOAD Intelligent Horsemanship trainer, Garry Bosworth, explains ways to help your horse feel more confident with loading. If your horse is difficult to load, it’s first important to understand why. Here are a few potential reasons You’ve not put in any suitable groundwork training before attempting to load Your frustration at the lack ofloading means
SIDE REINS | YOUR HORSE Side reins must also be adjusted to equal lengths or slightly shorter to the inside. Uneven reins will develop a lop-sided horse. Ensure the horse is driven forward into the reins – without this, muscle development won’t happen. INTRODUCING THE YOUR HORSE ‘FIT NOT FAT’ CAMPAIGN The best way to inspire others is to tell them your success stories. It doesn’t matter how big or small the achievement, let’s make Fit Not Fat a truly interactive campaign where your stories are the driver to inspire others to make changes. Share your hints, tips and the challenges you faced and overcame via yh.ed@kelsey.co.uk. COMMON CAUSES OF HINDLEG LAMENESS AND HOW TO PREVENT IT Lameness isn’t restricted to the front limbs, but if there’s a problem affecting the hind legs, chances are you’re less likely to spot it. With hind limb lameness, you’re often never walking behind the horse so don’t easily spot it.. Vets often get a call where the SLOBBERS: SIGNS, DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT As its name suggests, the main clinical sign of slobbers is hypersalivation. This generally begins within an hour of consuming infected feeds and can last for up to 24 hours. Less commonly encountered clinical signs include increased urination, decreased appetite, diarrhoea, increased tearing, stiffness, muscle tremors andlaboured breathing
THE EQUINE DIGESTIVE SYSTEM EXPLAINED LARGE INTESTINE. This area of the digestive system is around eight metres long and is made up of multiple parts – the CAECUM, LARGE and SMALL COLON and the RECTUM. The CAECUM is a vital organ for the horse. It’s very large (up to 35 litres by volume) and is the equivalent of the human appendix, only in horses it has a distinct function.HACK 1000 MILES
Hack 1000 Miles. Love hacking? We do too — so you’ve come to the right place! Since 2017, Your Horse has been challenging riders around the world to saddle up and spend more time exploring the countryside on your doorstep. Here you’ll find expert advice & inspirational stories to help develop your confidence & partnership with your horse 6 TAIL GUARDS TO PREVENT YOUR HORSE RUBBING HIS TAIL WHEN RRP: £13.99. For stockists: hy-equestrian.com Colours: navy, black. Sizes: one size. This shock-absorbing tail guard prevents rubbing and offers protection to the tail while travelling, with reinforced neoprene at the base of the tail. VET ADVICE: EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT YOUR HORSE'S Vitamin D is an important nutrient in the body involved in bone, teeth and muscle production. We know about the benefit of its supplementation in humans, but FEEDING | PAGE 3 OF 13 | YOUR HORSE How much do I feed my horse? Which horse feed? Is my horse overweight? How should I feed a horse with gastric ulcers? Feeding for condition and building topline. Feeding horses can be a minefield so to help you get it right we’ve collected advice from some great nutritionexperts
LYMPHANGITIS SYMPTOMS AND TREATMENT Lymphangitis is a serious swelling of the lower limb. Vet Leona Bramall MRCVS explains what it is and why both prompt treatment and a careful exercise plan are vital for recovery. Swelling of the lower leg in horses has many potential causes and it can occur throughout the year, although incidents arguably increase during the WHAT ARE THE SYMPTOMS OF CHOKE IN HORSES? Choke is a distressing situation for horses and owners. Vet Katherine Wright, from Minister Equine Veterinary Clinic in York, explains how to recognise and prevent this terrifying condition An episode of choke in your horse can be alarming and stressful, however, in the majority of cases the condition will resolve and have no serious consequences. YOUR HORSE, AUTHOR AT YOUR HORSE Your Horse is on sale every four weeks, 13 times a year, in supermarkets and newsagents. Can’t find us in store? Order your copy direct from us or save money by subscribing so HOW CAN I HELP MY HORSE SETTLE IN A NEW YARD? Here Rosie Jones, recommended associate of Intelligent Horsemanship, explains how you can help him settle. I’ve found horses settle better when they’re kept busy, so work with your horse daily. Focus on work he finds easy and go back to basic training. I’d recommend working on long reining, simple gridwork or schooling and whateverelse
DRAW OR RUNNING REINS Probably of all the training aids, it’s draw reins that have the potential to inflict the most damage. This is due to people using them habitually and having them act continually, without release when the horse has ‘given’. “This results in the horse learning to lean on the reins or becoming overbent and behind the bit,” says expert HOME | YOUR HORSEMEET THE TEAMRIDER CONFIDENCEIMPROVE YOURRIDINGVIDEOS
Firefighter, social worker and end of life carer among the Your Horse Key Worker Awards winners. by Your Horse. 27 May 2021. HOW MUCH TO FEED YOUR HORSE Your horse’s stomach is very small in comparison to the rest of the digestive system. As a result feeding large concentrate meals can increase the risk of problems such as colic. You should aim to feed no more than 500g/100 bodyweight per meal. For example a 500kg horse should have a maximum of 2.5kg of food per meal (this includes EQUINE STEREOTYPIES EXPLAINED Less common stereotypies. These include circling, head twisting, tongue flicking or curling, teeth grinding and self-mutilation. While non-stereotypic or learned behavior includes wood chewing, relentless gnawing of wooden surfaces and aggressive behaviour. This can be directed at people or other horses and may take the form of kicking,biting
THE EQUINE DIGESTIVE SYSTEM EXPLAINED LARGE INTESTINE. This area of the digestive system is around eight metres long and is made up of multiple parts – the CAECUM, LARGE and SMALL COLON and the RECTUM. The CAECUM is a vital organ for the horse. It’s very large (up to 35 litres by volume) and is the equivalent of the human appendix, only in horses it has a distinct function. COMMON LEG PROBLEMS: WINDGALL Windgalls without lameness are common and usually only a concern for cosmetic reasons – they’re likely to be the result of wear and tear. Injury to the digital flexor tendon within the sheath will cause a more problematic windgall, and lameness, and this is known as inflammatory tenosynovitis. A wound that pierces the tendon sheath can TIPS FOR HORSES WHO ARE DIFFICULT TO LOAD Intelligent Horsemanship trainer, Garry Bosworth, explains ways to help your horse feel more confident with loading. If your horse is difficult to load, it’s first important to understand why. Here are a few potential reasons You’ve not put in any suitable groundwork training before attempting to load Your frustration at the lack ofloading means
WHAT ARE THE SYMPTOMS OF CHOKE IN HORSES? Choke is a distressing situation for horses and owners. Vet Katherine Wright, from Minister Equine Veterinary Clinic in York, explains how to recognise and prevent this terrifying condition An episode of choke in your horse can be alarming and stressful, however, in the majority of cases the condition will resolve and have no serious consequences. INTRODUCING THE YOUR HORSE ‘FIT NOT FAT’ CAMPAIGN The best way to inspire others is to tell them your success stories. It doesn’t matter how big or small the achievement, let’s make Fit Not Fat a truly interactive campaign where your stories are the driver to inspire others to make changes. Share your hints, tips and the challenges you faced and overcame via yh.ed@kelsey.co.uk. COMMON CAUSES OF HINDLEG LAMENESS AND HOW TO PREVENT IT Lameness isn’t restricted to the front limbs, but if there’s a problem affecting the hind legs, chances are you’re less likely to spot it. With hind limb lameness, you’re often never walking behind the horse so don’t easily spot it.. Vets often get a call where the SLOBBERS: SIGNS, DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT As its name suggests, the main clinical sign of slobbers is hypersalivation. This generally begins within an hour of consuming infected feeds and can last for up to 24 hours. Less commonly encountered clinical signs include increased urination, decreased appetite, diarrhoea, increased tearing, stiffness, muscle tremors andlaboured breathing
HOME | YOUR HORSEMEET THE TEAMRIDER CONFIDENCEIMPROVE YOURRIDINGVIDEOS
Firefighter, social worker and end of life carer among the Your Horse Key Worker Awards winners. by Your Horse. 27 May 2021. HOW MUCH TO FEED YOUR HORSE Your horse’s stomach is very small in comparison to the rest of the digestive system. As a result feeding large concentrate meals can increase the risk of problems such as colic. You should aim to feed no more than 500g/100 bodyweight per meal. For example a 500kg horse should have a maximum of 2.5kg of food per meal (this includes EQUINE STEREOTYPIES EXPLAINED Less common stereotypies. These include circling, head twisting, tongue flicking or curling, teeth grinding and self-mutilation. While non-stereotypic or learned behavior includes wood chewing, relentless gnawing of wooden surfaces and aggressive behaviour. This can be directed at people or other horses and may take the form of kicking,biting
THE EQUINE DIGESTIVE SYSTEM EXPLAINED LARGE INTESTINE. This area of the digestive system is around eight metres long and is made up of multiple parts – the CAECUM, LARGE and SMALL COLON and the RECTUM. The CAECUM is a vital organ for the horse. It’s very large (up to 35 litres by volume) and is the equivalent of the human appendix, only in horses it has a distinct function. COMMON LEG PROBLEMS: WINDGALL Windgalls without lameness are common and usually only a concern for cosmetic reasons – they’re likely to be the result of wear and tear. Injury to the digital flexor tendon within the sheath will cause a more problematic windgall, and lameness, and this is known as inflammatory tenosynovitis. A wound that pierces the tendon sheath can TIPS FOR HORSES WHO ARE DIFFICULT TO LOAD Intelligent Horsemanship trainer, Garry Bosworth, explains ways to help your horse feel more confident with loading. If your horse is difficult to load, it’s first important to understand why. Here are a few potential reasons You’ve not put in any suitable groundwork training before attempting to load Your frustration at the lack ofloading means
WHAT ARE THE SYMPTOMS OF CHOKE IN HORSES? Choke is a distressing situation for horses and owners. Vet Katherine Wright, from Minister Equine Veterinary Clinic in York, explains how to recognise and prevent this terrifying condition An episode of choke in your horse can be alarming and stressful, however, in the majority of cases the condition will resolve and have no serious consequences. INTRODUCING THE YOUR HORSE ‘FIT NOT FAT’ CAMPAIGN The best way to inspire others is to tell them your success stories. It doesn’t matter how big or small the achievement, let’s make Fit Not Fat a truly interactive campaign where your stories are the driver to inspire others to make changes. Share your hints, tips and the challenges you faced and overcame via yh.ed@kelsey.co.uk. COMMON CAUSES OF HINDLEG LAMENESS AND HOW TO PREVENT IT Lameness isn’t restricted to the front limbs, but if there’s a problem affecting the hind legs, chances are you’re less likely to spot it. With hind limb lameness, you’re often never walking behind the horse so don’t easily spot it.. Vets often get a call where the SLOBBERS: SIGNS, DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT As its name suggests, the main clinical sign of slobbers is hypersalivation. This generally begins within an hour of consuming infected feeds and can last for up to 24 hours. Less commonly encountered clinical signs include increased urination, decreased appetite, diarrhoea, increased tearing, stiffness, muscle tremors andlaboured breathing
THE EQUINE DIGESTIVE SYSTEM EXPLAINED LARGE INTESTINE. This area of the digestive system is around eight metres long and is made up of multiple parts – the CAECUM, LARGE and SMALL COLON and the RECTUM. The CAECUM is a vital organ for the horse. It’s very large (up to 35 litres by volume) and is the equivalent of the human appendix, only in horses it has a distinct function.HACK 1000 MILES
Hack 1000 Miles. Love hacking? We do too — so you’ve come to the right place! Since 2017, Your Horse has been challenging riders around the world to saddle up and spend more time exploring the countryside on your doorstep. Here you’ll find expert advice & inspirational stories to help develop your confidence & partnership with your horse HOW CAN I HELP MY HORSE SETTLE IN A NEW YARD? Here Rosie Jones, recommended associate of Intelligent Horsemanship, explains how you can help him settle. I’ve found horses settle better when they’re kept busy, so work with your horse daily. Focus on work he finds easy and go back to basic training. I’d recommend working on long reining, simple gridwork or schooling and whateverelse
WHAT ARE THE SYMPTOMS OF CHOKE IN HORSES? Choke is a distressing situation for horses and owners. Vet Katherine Wright, from Minister Equine Veterinary Clinic in York, explains how to recognise and prevent this terrifying condition An episode of choke in your horse can be alarming and stressful, however, in the majority of cases the condition will resolve and have no serious consequences. VET ADVICE: EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT YOUR HORSE'S Vitamin D is an important nutrient in the body involved in bone, teeth and muscle production. We know about the benefit of its supplementation in humans, but 6 TAIL GUARDS TO PREVENT YOUR HORSE RUBBING HIS TAIL WHEN RRP: £13.99. For stockists: hy-equestrian.com Colours: navy, black. Sizes: one size. This shock-absorbing tail guard prevents rubbing and offers protection to the tail while travelling, with reinforced neoprene at the base of the tail. FEEDING | PAGE 3 OF 13 | YOUR HORSE How much do I feed my horse? Which horse feed? Is my horse overweight? How should I feed a horse with gastric ulcers? Feeding for condition and building topline. Feeding horses can be a minefield so to help you get it right we’ve collected advice from some great nutritionexperts
DRAW OR RUNNING REINS Probably of all the training aids, it’s draw reins that have the potential to inflict the most damage. This is due to people using them habitually and having them act continually, without release when the horse has ‘given’. “This results in the horse learning to lean on the reins or becoming overbent and behind the bit,” says expert NEWS | PAGE 38 OF 38 | YOUR HORSE Stay up-to-date with news from the equestrian world by heading here and every day we’ll bring you the latest stories and updates. YOUR HORSE, AUTHOR AT YOUR HORSE Your Horse is on sale every four weeks, 13 times a year, in supermarkets and newsagents. Can’t find us in store? Order your copy direct from us or save money by subscribing so HOME | YOUR HORSEMEET THE TEAMRIDER CONFIDENCEIMPROVE YOURRIDINGVIDEOS
7 June 2021. Urgent plea to help thousands of horses and donkeys after cyclone causes devastation in India. by Your Horse EQUINE STEREOTYPIES EXPLAINED What does a horse have to worry about? Not too much, you’d imagine, as he stands rugged up and warm in his stable awaiting his evening meal. But while he may not be fretting about paying the bills or his next career move, your stabled horse could well be feeling strain of adifferent sort.
HOW MUCH TO FEED YOUR HORSE How much concentrate feed is safe to feed in one meal? Your horse’s stomach is very small in comparison to the rest of the digestive system. As a result feeding large concentrate meals can increase the risk of problems such as colic. THE EQUINE DIGESTIVE SYSTEM EXPLAINED Your horse’s food goes on quite a journey from mouth to muck-heap – we follow the twists and turns of the equine digestive system to explain how it all works. Put simply, the digestive system is responsible for turning food into the energy that’s required for the body to function. Also called the alimentary canal COMMON LEG PROBLEMS: WINDGALL See a swelling on your horse’s leg and your first reaction might be to panic – will it take ages to mend, cost me a fortune and potentially affect his future? But don’t panic. With good management, most leg problems can be prevented and early interventionfrom
INTRODUCING THE YOUR HORSE ‘FIT NOT FAT’ CAMPAIGN We’re on a mission to get the nation’s horses and ponies super fit and to banish the fat. Are you with us? Our new, unique, year-long campaign ‘Fit Not Fat’ is designed to lift the lid on modern management and put us all on track to have fit, slim and happy horsesin the future.
TIPS FOR HORSES WHO ARE DIFFICULT TO LOAD Intelligent Horsemanship trainer, Garry Bosworth, explains ways to help your horse feel more confident with loading. If your horse is difficult to load, it’s first important to understand why. Here are a few potential reasons You’ve not put in any suitable groundwork training before attempting to load Your frustration at the lack ofloading means
WHAT ARE THE SYMPTOMS OF CHOKE IN HORSES? Choke is a distressing situation for horses and owners. Vet Katherine Wright, from Minister Equine Veterinary Clinic in York, explains how to recognise and prevent this terrifying condition An episode of choke in your horse can be alarming and stressful, however, in the majority of cases the condition will resolve and have no serious consequences. LYMPHANGITIS SYMPTOMS AND TREATMENT Lymphangitis is a serious swelling of the lower limb. Vet Leona Bramall MRCVS explains what it is and why both prompt treatment and a careful exercise plan are vital for recovery. Swelling of the lower leg in horses has many potential causes and it can occur throughout the year, although incidents arguably increase during the COMMON CAUSES OF HINDLEG LAMENESS AND HOW TO PREVENT IT Lameness isn’t restricted to the front limbs, but if there’s a problem affecting the hind legs, chances are you’re less likely to spot it. With hind limb lameness, you’re often never walking behind the horse so don’t easily spot it.. Vets often get a call where the HOME | YOUR HORSEMEET THE TEAMRIDER CONFIDENCEIMPROVE YOURRIDINGVIDEOS
7 June 2021. Urgent plea to help thousands of horses and donkeys after cyclone causes devastation in India. by Your Horse EQUINE STEREOTYPIES EXPLAINED What does a horse have to worry about? Not too much, you’d imagine, as he stands rugged up and warm in his stable awaiting his evening meal. But while he may not be fretting about paying the bills or his next career move, your stabled horse could well be feeling strain of adifferent sort.
HOW MUCH TO FEED YOUR HORSE How much concentrate feed is safe to feed in one meal? Your horse’s stomach is very small in comparison to the rest of the digestive system. As a result feeding large concentrate meals can increase the risk of problems such as colic. THE EQUINE DIGESTIVE SYSTEM EXPLAINED Your horse’s food goes on quite a journey from mouth to muck-heap – we follow the twists and turns of the equine digestive system to explain how it all works. Put simply, the digestive system is responsible for turning food into the energy that’s required for the body to function. Also called the alimentary canal COMMON LEG PROBLEMS: WINDGALL See a swelling on your horse’s leg and your first reaction might be to panic – will it take ages to mend, cost me a fortune and potentially affect his future? But don’t panic. With good management, most leg problems can be prevented and early interventionfrom
INTRODUCING THE YOUR HORSE ‘FIT NOT FAT’ CAMPAIGN We’re on a mission to get the nation’s horses and ponies super fit and to banish the fat. Are you with us? Our new, unique, year-long campaign ‘Fit Not Fat’ is designed to lift the lid on modern management and put us all on track to have fit, slim and happy horsesin the future.
TIPS FOR HORSES WHO ARE DIFFICULT TO LOAD Intelligent Horsemanship trainer, Garry Bosworth, explains ways to help your horse feel more confident with loading. If your horse is difficult to load, it’s first important to understand why. Here are a few potential reasons You’ve not put in any suitable groundwork training before attempting to load Your frustration at the lack ofloading means
WHAT ARE THE SYMPTOMS OF CHOKE IN HORSES? Choke is a distressing situation for horses and owners. Vet Katherine Wright, from Minister Equine Veterinary Clinic in York, explains how to recognise and prevent this terrifying condition An episode of choke in your horse can be alarming and stressful, however, in the majority of cases the condition will resolve and have no serious consequences. LYMPHANGITIS SYMPTOMS AND TREATMENT Lymphangitis is a serious swelling of the lower limb. Vet Leona Bramall MRCVS explains what it is and why both prompt treatment and a careful exercise plan are vital for recovery. Swelling of the lower leg in horses has many potential causes and it can occur throughout the year, although incidents arguably increase during the COMMON CAUSES OF HINDLEG LAMENESS AND HOW TO PREVENT IT Lameness isn’t restricted to the front limbs, but if there’s a problem affecting the hind legs, chances are you’re less likely to spot it. With hind limb lameness, you’re often never walking behind the horse so don’t easily spot it.. Vets often get a call where the THE EQUINE DIGESTIVE SYSTEM EXPLAINED Your horse’s food goes on quite a journey from mouth to muck-heap – we follow the twists and turns of the equine digestive system to explain how it all works. Put simply, the digestive system is responsible for turning food into the energy that’s required for the body to function. Also called the alimentary canalHACK 1000 MILES
Love hacking? We do too — so you’ve come to the right place! Since 2017, Your Horse has been challenging riders around the world to saddle up and spend more time exploring the countryside on your doorstep. Here you’ll find expert advice & inspirational stories to help develop your confidence & partnership with your horse, plus all the latest & essential hacking news. VET ADVICE: EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT YOUR HORSE'S Vitamin D is an important nutrient in the body involved in bone, teeth and muscle production. We know about the benefit of its supplementation in humans, but 6 TAIL GUARDS TO PREVENT YOUR HORSE RUBBING HIS TAIL WHEN RRP: £13.99. For stockists: hy-equestrian.com Colours: navy, black. Sizes: one size. This shock-absorbing tail guard prevents rubbing and offers protection to the tail while travelling, with reinforced neoprene at the base of the tail. WHAT ARE THE SYMPTOMS OF CHOKE IN HORSES? Choke is a distressing situation for horses and owners. Vet Katherine Wright, from Minister Equine Veterinary Clinic in York, explains how to recognise and prevent this terrifying condition An episode of choke in your horse can be alarming and stressful, however, in the majority of cases the condition will resolve and have no serious consequences. LYMPHANGITIS SYMPTOMS AND TREATMENT Lymphangitis is a serious swelling of the lower limb. Vet Leona Bramall MRCVS explains what it is and why both prompt treatment and a careful exercise plan are vital for recovery. Swelling of the lower leg in horses has many potential causes and it can occur throughout the year, although incidents arguably increase during theHORSE BEHAVIOUR
Knowing what your horse is thinking and why he behaves the way he does is tricky to say the least! So with that in mind we’ve put together plenty of useful advice to help you manage your horse’s behaviour and to ensure he’s happy at all times. DRAW OR RUNNING REINS WHAT ARE THEY? An extra long set of reins, which are most commonly fitted to pass from the rider’s hands, through the bit rings and then to the girth. WHEN SHOULD THEY BE USED? For encouraging a better head position and rounder frame when riding. The NEWS | PAGE 38 OF 38 | YOUR HORSE Stay up-to-date with news from the equestrian world by heading here and every day we’ll bring you the latest stories and updates. YOUR HORSE, AUTHOR AT YOUR HORSE Your Horse is on sale every four weeks, 13 times a year, in supermarkets and newsagents. Can’t find us in store? Order your copy direct from us or save money by subscribing so HOME | YOUR HORSEMEET THE TEAMRIDER CONFIDENCEIMPROVE YOURRIDINGVIDEOS
Firefighter, social worker and end of life carer among the Your Horse Key Worker Awards winners. by Your Horse. 27 May 2021. THE EQUINE DIGESTIVE SYSTEM EXPLAINED LARGE INTESTINE. This area of the digestive system is around eight metres long and is made up of multiple parts – the CAECUM, LARGE and SMALL COLON and the RECTUM. The CAECUM is a vital organ for the horse. It’s very large (up to 35 litres by volume) and is the equivalent of the human appendix, only in horses it has a distinct function. HOW MUCH TO FEED YOUR HORSE Your horse’s stomach is very small in comparison to the rest of the digestive system. As a result feeding large concentrate meals can increase the risk of problems such as colic. You should aim to feed no more than 500g/100 bodyweight per meal. For example a 500kg horse should have a maximum of 2.5kg of food per meal (this includes EQUINE STEREOTYPIES EXPLAINED Less common stereotypies. These include circling, head twisting, tongue flicking or curling, teeth grinding and self-mutilation. While non-stereotypic or learned behavior includes wood chewing, relentless gnawing of wooden surfaces and aggressive behaviour. This can be directed at people or other horses and may take the form of kicking,biting
TIPS FOR HORSES WHO ARE DIFFICULT TO LOAD Intelligent Horsemanship trainer, Garry Bosworth, explains ways to help your horse feel more confident with loading. If your horse is difficult to load, it’s first important to understand why. Here are a few potential reasons You’ve not put in any suitable groundwork training before attempting to load Your frustration at the lack ofloading means
COMMON LEG PROBLEMS: WINDGALL Windgalls without lameness are common and usually only a concern for cosmetic reasons – they’re likely to be the result of wear and tear. Injury to the digital flexor tendon within the sheath will cause a more problematic windgall, and lameness, and this is known as inflammatory tenosynovitis. A wound that pierces the tendon sheath can 8 OF THE BEST SADDLES 8 of the Best Saddles. 1. THOROWGOOD T4 COB GP SADDLE. Price at time of review £445. Reviewed by Lisa Johnson from Hampshire who used the saddle for three years. This all-round saddle has been designed to suit the rounder build of a cob-type horse. It offers close contact to avoid that ‘perched-on-top’ feeling and the medium depth seat is COMMON CAUSES OF HINDLEG LAMENESS AND HOW TO PREVENT IT Lameness isn’t restricted to the front limbs, but if there’s a problem affecting the hind legs, chances are you’re less likely to spot it. With hind limb lameness, you’re often never walking behind the horse so don’t easily spot it.. Vets often get a call where the SIDE REINS | YOUR HORSE Side reins must also be adjusted to equal lengths or slightly shorter to the inside. Uneven reins will develop a lop-sided horse. Ensure the horse is driven forward into the reins – without this, muscle development won’t happen. DRAW OR RUNNING REINS Probably of all the training aids, it’s draw reins that have the potential to inflict the most damage. This is due to people using them habitually and having them act continually, without release when the horse has ‘given’. “This results in the horse learning to lean on the reins or becoming overbent and behind the bit,” says expert HOME | YOUR HORSEMEET THE TEAMRIDER CONFIDENCEIMPROVE YOURRIDINGVIDEOS
Firefighter, social worker and end of life carer among the Your Horse Key Worker Awards winners. by Your Horse. 27 May 2021. THE EQUINE DIGESTIVE SYSTEM EXPLAINED LARGE INTESTINE. This area of the digestive system is around eight metres long and is made up of multiple parts – the CAECUM, LARGE and SMALL COLON and the RECTUM. The CAECUM is a vital organ for the horse. It’s very large (up to 35 litres by volume) and is the equivalent of the human appendix, only in horses it has a distinct function. HOW MUCH TO FEED YOUR HORSE Your horse’s stomach is very small in comparison to the rest of the digestive system. As a result feeding large concentrate meals can increase the risk of problems such as colic. You should aim to feed no more than 500g/100 bodyweight per meal. For example a 500kg horse should have a maximum of 2.5kg of food per meal (this includes EQUINE STEREOTYPIES EXPLAINED Less common stereotypies. These include circling, head twisting, tongue flicking or curling, teeth grinding and self-mutilation. While non-stereotypic or learned behavior includes wood chewing, relentless gnawing of wooden surfaces and aggressive behaviour. This can be directed at people or other horses and may take the form of kicking,biting
TIPS FOR HORSES WHO ARE DIFFICULT TO LOAD Intelligent Horsemanship trainer, Garry Bosworth, explains ways to help your horse feel more confident with loading. If your horse is difficult to load, it’s first important to understand why. Here are a few potential reasons You’ve not put in any suitable groundwork training before attempting to load Your frustration at the lack ofloading means
COMMON LEG PROBLEMS: WINDGALL Windgalls without lameness are common and usually only a concern for cosmetic reasons – they’re likely to be the result of wear and tear. Injury to the digital flexor tendon within the sheath will cause a more problematic windgall, and lameness, and this is known as inflammatory tenosynovitis. A wound that pierces the tendon sheath can 8 OF THE BEST SADDLES 8 of the Best Saddles. 1. THOROWGOOD T4 COB GP SADDLE. Price at time of review £445. Reviewed by Lisa Johnson from Hampshire who used the saddle for three years. This all-round saddle has been designed to suit the rounder build of a cob-type horse. It offers close contact to avoid that ‘perched-on-top’ feeling and the medium depth seat is COMMON CAUSES OF HINDLEG LAMENESS AND HOW TO PREVENT IT Lameness isn’t restricted to the front limbs, but if there’s a problem affecting the hind legs, chances are you’re less likely to spot it. With hind limb lameness, you’re often never walking behind the horse so don’t easily spot it.. Vets often get a call where the SIDE REINS | YOUR HORSE Side reins must also be adjusted to equal lengths or slightly shorter to the inside. Uneven reins will develop a lop-sided horse. Ensure the horse is driven forward into the reins – without this, muscle development won’t happen. DRAW OR RUNNING REINS Probably of all the training aids, it’s draw reins that have the potential to inflict the most damage. This is due to people using them habitually and having them act continually, without release when the horse has ‘given’. “This results in the horse learning to lean on the reins or becoming overbent and behind the bit,” says expertPERFECT LOADING
Go into the stable, put a headcollar or halter on him and loosely hold a lunge line or lead rope. Keep the line loose and gently rub him on the forehead. Take a step back. Your horse may take a step towards you. Taking your time, repeat steps 2 and 3. Move around the stable, keeping the line loose, letting your horse follow you. 'PERCEPTIONS MUST CHANGE'; CHARITY WARNS THEY ARE SEEING A Equine charities are encountering increasing numbers of overweight horses. World Horse Welfare field officer Penny Baker discusses the implications of obese horses for charities, and what owners can do to help the obesity pandemic.. Equine obesity in the UK isn’t anythingnew.
SIDE REINS | YOUR HORSE Side reins must also be adjusted to equal lengths or slightly shorter to the inside. Uneven reins will develop a lop-sided horse. Ensure the horse is driven forward into the reins – without this, muscle development won’t happen. LYMPHANGITIS SYMPTOMS AND TREATMENT Lymphangitis is a serious swelling of the lower limb. Vet Leona Bramall MRCVS explains what it is and why both prompt treatment and a careful exercise plan are vital for recovery. Swelling of the lower leg in horses has many potential causes and it can occur throughout the year, although incidents arguably increase during the VET ADVICE: EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT YOUR HORSE'S Vitamin D is an important nutrient in the body involved in bone, teeth and muscle production. We know about the benefit of its supplementation in humans, but TIPS FOR HORSES WHO ARE DIFFICULT TO LOAD Intelligent Horsemanship trainer, Garry Bosworth, explains ways to help your horse feel more confident with loading. If your horse is difficult to load, it’s first important to understand why. Here are a few potential reasons You’ve not put in any suitable groundwork training before attempting to load Your frustration at the lack ofloading means
6 TAIL GUARDS TO PREVENT YOUR HORSE RUBBING HIS TAIL WHEN RRP: £13.99. For stockists: hy-equestrian.com Colours: navy, black. Sizes: one size. This shock-absorbing tail guard prevents rubbing and offers protection to the tail while travelling, with reinforced neoprene at the base of the tail. FEEDING | PAGE 3 OF 13 | YOUR HORSE How much do I feed my horse? Which horse feed? Is my horse overweight? How should I feed a horse with gastric ulcers? Feeding for condition and building topline. Feeding horses can be a minefield so to help you get it right we’ve collected advice from some great nutritionexperts
NEWS | PAGE 38 OF 38 | YOUR HORSE Stay up-to-date with news from the equestrian world by heading here and every day we’ll bring you the latest stories and updates. MAN AND TWO SHIRES SET OFF ON 650-MILE RIDE TO POLICE One man and two Shire horses have set off on an epic 650-mile journey to raise money for Police Care UK and The Firefighters Charity. Jamie Alcock is driving Shires Millie and William from Gloucestershire to Morayshire in North East Scotland. HOME | YOUR HORSEMEET THE TEAMRIDER CONFIDENCEIMPROVE YOURRIDINGVIDEOS
Firefighter, social worker and end of life carer among the Your Horse Key Worker Awards winners. by Your Horse. 27 May 2021. HOW MUCH TO FEED YOUR HORSE Your horse’s stomach is very small in comparison to the rest of the digestive system. As a result feeding large concentrate meals can increase the risk of problems such as colic. You should aim to feed no more than 500g/100 bodyweight per meal. For example a 500kg horse should have a maximum of 2.5kg of food per meal (this includes EQUINE STEREOTYPIES EXPLAINED Less common stereotypies. These include circling, head twisting, tongue flicking or curling, teeth grinding and self-mutilation. While non-stereotypic or learned behavior includes wood chewing, relentless gnawing of wooden surfaces and aggressive behaviour. This can be directed at people or other horses and may take the form of kicking,biting
COMMON LEG PROBLEMS: WINDGALL Windgalls without lameness are common and usually only a concern for cosmetic reasons – they’re likely to be the result of wear and tear. Injury to the digital flexor tendon within the sheath will cause a more problematic windgall, and lameness, and this is known as inflammatory tenosynovitis. A wound that pierces the tendon sheath can TIPS FOR HORSES WHO ARE DIFFICULT TO LOAD Intelligent Horsemanship trainer, Garry Bosworth, explains ways to help your horse feel more confident with loading. If your horse is difficult to load, it’s first important to understand why. Here are a few potential reasons You’ve not put in any suitable groundwork training before attempting to load Your frustration at the lack ofloading means
COMMON CAUSES OF HINDLEG LAMENESS AND HOW TO PREVENT IT Lameness isn’t restricted to the front limbs, but if there’s a problem affecting the hind legs, chances are you’re less likely to spot it. With hind limb lameness, you’re often never walking behind the horse so don’t easily spot it.. Vets often get a call where the SIDE REINS | YOUR HORSE Side reins must also be adjusted to equal lengths or slightly shorter to the inside. Uneven reins will develop a lop-sided horse. Ensure the horse is driven forward into the reins – without this, muscle development won’t happen. LYMPHANGITIS SYMPTOMS AND TREATMENT Lymphangitis is a serious swelling of the lower limb. Vet Leona Bramall MRCVS explains what it is and why both prompt treatment and a careful exercise plan are vital for recovery. Swelling of the lower leg in horses has many potential causes and it can occur throughout the year, although incidents arguably increase during the INTRODUCING THE YOUR HORSE ‘FIT NOT FAT’ CAMPAIGN The best way to inspire others is to tell them your success stories. It doesn’t matter how big or small the achievement, let’s make Fit Not Fat a truly interactive campaign where your stories are the driver to inspire others to make changes. Share your hints, tips and the challenges you faced and overcame via yh.ed@kelsey.co.uk. SLOBBERS: SIGNS, DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT As its name suggests, the main clinical sign of slobbers is hypersalivation. This generally begins within an hour of consuming infected feeds and can last for up to 24 hours. Less commonly encountered clinical signs include increased urination, decreased appetite, diarrhoea, increased tearing, stiffness, muscle tremors andlaboured breathing
HOME | YOUR HORSEMEET THE TEAMRIDER CONFIDENCEIMPROVE YOURRIDINGVIDEOS
Firefighter, social worker and end of life carer among the Your Horse Key Worker Awards winners. by Your Horse. 27 May 2021. HOW MUCH TO FEED YOUR HORSE Your horse’s stomach is very small in comparison to the rest of the digestive system. As a result feeding large concentrate meals can increase the risk of problems such as colic. You should aim to feed no more than 500g/100 bodyweight per meal. For example a 500kg horse should have a maximum of 2.5kg of food per meal (this includes EQUINE STEREOTYPIES EXPLAINED Less common stereotypies. These include circling, head twisting, tongue flicking or curling, teeth grinding and self-mutilation. While non-stereotypic or learned behavior includes wood chewing, relentless gnawing of wooden surfaces and aggressive behaviour. This can be directed at people or other horses and may take the form of kicking,biting
COMMON LEG PROBLEMS: WINDGALL Windgalls without lameness are common and usually only a concern for cosmetic reasons – they’re likely to be the result of wear and tear. Injury to the digital flexor tendon within the sheath will cause a more problematic windgall, and lameness, and this is known as inflammatory tenosynovitis. A wound that pierces the tendon sheath can TIPS FOR HORSES WHO ARE DIFFICULT TO LOAD Intelligent Horsemanship trainer, Garry Bosworth, explains ways to help your horse feel more confident with loading. If your horse is difficult to load, it’s first important to understand why. Here are a few potential reasons You’ve not put in any suitable groundwork training before attempting to load Your frustration at the lack ofloading means
COMMON CAUSES OF HINDLEG LAMENESS AND HOW TO PREVENT IT Lameness isn’t restricted to the front limbs, but if there’s a problem affecting the hind legs, chances are you’re less likely to spot it. With hind limb lameness, you’re often never walking behind the horse so don’t easily spot it.. Vets often get a call where the SIDE REINS | YOUR HORSE Side reins must also be adjusted to equal lengths or slightly shorter to the inside. Uneven reins will develop a lop-sided horse. Ensure the horse is driven forward into the reins – without this, muscle development won’t happen. LYMPHANGITIS SYMPTOMS AND TREATMENT Lymphangitis is a serious swelling of the lower limb. Vet Leona Bramall MRCVS explains what it is and why both prompt treatment and a careful exercise plan are vital for recovery. Swelling of the lower leg in horses has many potential causes and it can occur throughout the year, although incidents arguably increase during the INTRODUCING THE YOUR HORSE ‘FIT NOT FAT’ CAMPAIGN The best way to inspire others is to tell them your success stories. It doesn’t matter how big or small the achievement, let’s make Fit Not Fat a truly interactive campaign where your stories are the driver to inspire others to make changes. Share your hints, tips and the challenges you faced and overcame via yh.ed@kelsey.co.uk. SLOBBERS: SIGNS, DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT As its name suggests, the main clinical sign of slobbers is hypersalivation. This generally begins within an hour of consuming infected feeds and can last for up to 24 hours. Less commonly encountered clinical signs include increased urination, decreased appetite, diarrhoea, increased tearing, stiffness, muscle tremors andlaboured breathing
NEWS | YOUR HORSE
News. Stay up-to-date with news from the equestrian world by heading here and every day we’ll bring you the latest stories and updates. 1June 2021.
VET ADVICE: EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT YOUR HORSE'S Vitamin D is an important nutrient in the body involved in bone, teeth and muscle production. We know about the benefit of its supplementation in humans, but THE EQUINE DIGESTIVE SYSTEM EXPLAINED LARGE INTESTINE. This area of the digestive system is around eight metres long and is made up of multiple parts – the CAECUM, LARGE and SMALL COLON and the RECTUM. The CAECUM is a vital organ for the horse. It’s very large (up to 35 litres by volume) and is the equivalent of the human appendix, only in horses it has a distinct function. FEEDING | YOUR HORSE How much do I feed my horse? Which horse feed? Is my horse overweight? How should I feed a horse with gastric ulcers? Feeding for condition and building topline. Feeding horses can be a minefield so to help you get it right we’ve collected advice from some great nutritionexperts
NEW ENDURANCE GB SCHEME LETS RIDERS TRY A NOVICE GRADED 5 June 2021. Huge £165,500 total funding grants given to 12 rare breed horse and pony societies to aid their important work. by AimiClark
SIX SETS OF TRAVEL BOOTS PUT TO THE TEST 1. LEMIEUX CARBON TRAVEL BOOTS. RRP £79.96. Buy at lemieuxproducts.com. Colours: black, navy. Sizes: medium, large. Fit: A great fitting set of boots that are a good shape and stay securely in place thanks to the three wide straps.The sizing is good — HOW CAN I HELP MY HORSE SETTLE IN A NEW YARD? Here Rosie Jones, recommended associate of Intelligent Horsemanship, explains how you can help him settle. I’ve found horses settle better when they’re kept busy, so work with your horse daily. Focus on work he finds easy and go back to basic training. I’d recommend working on long reining, simple gridwork or schooling and whateverelse
SIDE REINS | YOUR HORSE Side reins must also be adjusted to equal lengths or slightly shorter to the inside. Uneven reins will develop a lop-sided horse. Ensure the horse is driven forward into the reins – without this, muscle development won’t happen. BUYER'S GUIDE TO TOWING VEHICLES Make pulling your trailer a breeze with our pick of the best vehicles for towing. Taking your horses out and about, whether for a competition or a blast on the beach, is great fun. For many, the transport of choice is a trailer, being an easy to maintain and store, low-cost alternative to a lorry. INTRODUCING THE YOUR HORSE ‘FIT NOT FAT’ CAMPAIGN The best way to inspire others is to tell them your success stories. It doesn’t matter how big or small the achievement, let’s make Fit Not Fat a truly interactive campaign where your stories are the driver to inspire others to make changes. Share your hints, tips and the challenges you faced and overcame via yh.ed@kelsey.co.uk. HOME | YOUR HORSEMEET THE TEAMRIDER CONFIDENCEIMPROVE YOURRIDINGVIDEOS
Firefighter, social worker and end of life carer among the Your Horse Key Worker Awards winners. by Your Horse. 27 May 2021. HOW MUCH TO FEED YOUR HORSE Your horse’s stomach is very small in comparison to the rest of the digestive system. As a result feeding large concentrate meals can increase the risk of problems such as colic. You should aim to feed no more than 500g/100 bodyweight per meal. For example a 500kg horse should have a maximum of 2.5kg of food per meal (this includes EQUINE STEREOTYPIES EXPLAINED Less common stereotypies. These include circling, head twisting, tongue flicking or curling, teeth grinding and self-mutilation. While non-stereotypic or learned behavior includes wood chewing, relentless gnawing of wooden surfaces and aggressive behaviour. This can be directed at people or other horses and may take the form of kicking,biting
COMMON LEG PROBLEMS: WINDGALL Windgalls without lameness are common and usually only a concern for cosmetic reasons – they’re likely to be the result of wear and tear. Injury to the digital flexor tendon within the sheath will cause a more problematic windgall, and lameness, and this is known as inflammatory tenosynovitis. A wound that pierces the tendon sheath can TIPS FOR HORSES WHO ARE DIFFICULT TO LOAD Intelligent Horsemanship trainer, Garry Bosworth, explains ways to help your horse feel more confident with loading. If your horse is difficult to load, it’s first important to understand why. Here are a few potential reasons You’ve not put in any suitable groundwork training before attempting to load Your frustration at the lack ofloading means
COMMON CAUSES OF HINDLEG LAMENESS AND HOW TO PREVENT IT Lameness isn’t restricted to the front limbs, but if there’s a problem affecting the hind legs, chances are you’re less likely to spot it. With hind limb lameness, you’re often never walking behind the horse so don’t easily spot it.. Vets often get a call where the SIDE REINS | YOUR HORSE Side reins must also be adjusted to equal lengths or slightly shorter to the inside. Uneven reins will develop a lop-sided horse. Ensure the horse is driven forward into the reins – without this, muscle development won’t happen. LYMPHANGITIS SYMPTOMS AND TREATMENT Lymphangitis is a serious swelling of the lower limb. Vet Leona Bramall MRCVS explains what it is and why both prompt treatment and a careful exercise plan are vital for recovery. Swelling of the lower leg in horses has many potential causes and it can occur throughout the year, although incidents arguably increase during the INTRODUCING THE YOUR HORSE ‘FIT NOT FAT’ CAMPAIGN The best way to inspire others is to tell them your success stories. It doesn’t matter how big or small the achievement, let’s make Fit Not Fat a truly interactive campaign where your stories are the driver to inspire others to make changes. Share your hints, tips and the challenges you faced and overcame via yh.ed@kelsey.co.uk. SLOBBERS: SIGNS, DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT As its name suggests, the main clinical sign of slobbers is hypersalivation. This generally begins within an hour of consuming infected feeds and can last for up to 24 hours. Less commonly encountered clinical signs include increased urination, decreased appetite, diarrhoea, increased tearing, stiffness, muscle tremors andlaboured breathing
HOME | YOUR HORSEMEET THE TEAMRIDER CONFIDENCEIMPROVE YOURRIDINGVIDEOS
Firefighter, social worker and end of life carer among the Your Horse Key Worker Awards winners. by Your Horse. 27 May 2021. HOW MUCH TO FEED YOUR HORSE Your horse’s stomach is very small in comparison to the rest of the digestive system. As a result feeding large concentrate meals can increase the risk of problems such as colic. You should aim to feed no more than 500g/100 bodyweight per meal. For example a 500kg horse should have a maximum of 2.5kg of food per meal (this includes EQUINE STEREOTYPIES EXPLAINED Less common stereotypies. These include circling, head twisting, tongue flicking or curling, teeth grinding and self-mutilation. While non-stereotypic or learned behavior includes wood chewing, relentless gnawing of wooden surfaces and aggressive behaviour. This can be directed at people or other horses and may take the form of kicking,biting
COMMON LEG PROBLEMS: WINDGALL Windgalls without lameness are common and usually only a concern for cosmetic reasons – they’re likely to be the result of wear and tear. Injury to the digital flexor tendon within the sheath will cause a more problematic windgall, and lameness, and this is known as inflammatory tenosynovitis. A wound that pierces the tendon sheath can TIPS FOR HORSES WHO ARE DIFFICULT TO LOAD Intelligent Horsemanship trainer, Garry Bosworth, explains ways to help your horse feel more confident with loading. If your horse is difficult to load, it’s first important to understand why. Here are a few potential reasons You’ve not put in any suitable groundwork training before attempting to load Your frustration at the lack ofloading means
COMMON CAUSES OF HINDLEG LAMENESS AND HOW TO PREVENT IT Lameness isn’t restricted to the front limbs, but if there’s a problem affecting the hind legs, chances are you’re less likely to spot it. With hind limb lameness, you’re often never walking behind the horse so don’t easily spot it.. Vets often get a call where the SIDE REINS | YOUR HORSE Side reins must also be adjusted to equal lengths or slightly shorter to the inside. Uneven reins will develop a lop-sided horse. Ensure the horse is driven forward into the reins – without this, muscle development won’t happen. LYMPHANGITIS SYMPTOMS AND TREATMENT Lymphangitis is a serious swelling of the lower limb. Vet Leona Bramall MRCVS explains what it is and why both prompt treatment and a careful exercise plan are vital for recovery. Swelling of the lower leg in horses has many potential causes and it can occur throughout the year, although incidents arguably increase during the INTRODUCING THE YOUR HORSE ‘FIT NOT FAT’ CAMPAIGN The best way to inspire others is to tell them your success stories. It doesn’t matter how big or small the achievement, let’s make Fit Not Fat a truly interactive campaign where your stories are the driver to inspire others to make changes. Share your hints, tips and the challenges you faced and overcame via yh.ed@kelsey.co.uk. SLOBBERS: SIGNS, DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT As its name suggests, the main clinical sign of slobbers is hypersalivation. This generally begins within an hour of consuming infected feeds and can last for up to 24 hours. Less commonly encountered clinical signs include increased urination, decreased appetite, diarrhoea, increased tearing, stiffness, muscle tremors andlaboured breathing
NEWS | YOUR HORSE
News. Stay up-to-date with news from the equestrian world by heading here and every day we’ll bring you the latest stories and updates. 1June 2021.
VET ADVICE: EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT YOUR HORSE'S Vitamin D is an important nutrient in the body involved in bone, teeth and muscle production. We know about the benefit of its supplementation in humans, but THE EQUINE DIGESTIVE SYSTEM EXPLAINED LARGE INTESTINE. This area of the digestive system is around eight metres long and is made up of multiple parts – the CAECUM, LARGE and SMALL COLON and the RECTUM. The CAECUM is a vital organ for the horse. It’s very large (up to 35 litres by volume) and is the equivalent of the human appendix, only in horses it has a distinct function. FEEDING | YOUR HORSE How much do I feed my horse? Which horse feed? Is my horse overweight? How should I feed a horse with gastric ulcers? Feeding for condition and building topline. Feeding horses can be a minefield so to help you get it right we’ve collected advice from some great nutritionexperts
NEW ENDURANCE GB SCHEME LETS RIDERS TRY A NOVICE GRADED 5 June 2021. Huge £165,500 total funding grants given to 12 rare breed horse and pony societies to aid their important work. by AimiClark
SIX SETS OF TRAVEL BOOTS PUT TO THE TEST 1. LEMIEUX CARBON TRAVEL BOOTS. RRP £79.96. Buy at lemieuxproducts.com. Colours: black, navy. Sizes: medium, large. Fit: A great fitting set of boots that are a good shape and stay securely in place thanks to the three wide straps.The sizing is good — HOW CAN I HELP MY HORSE SETTLE IN A NEW YARD? Here Rosie Jones, recommended associate of Intelligent Horsemanship, explains how you can help him settle. I’ve found horses settle better when they’re kept busy, so work with your horse daily. Focus on work he finds easy and go back to basic training. I’d recommend working on long reining, simple gridwork or schooling and whateverelse
SIDE REINS | YOUR HORSE Side reins must also be adjusted to equal lengths or slightly shorter to the inside. Uneven reins will develop a lop-sided horse. Ensure the horse is driven forward into the reins – without this, muscle development won’t happen. BUYER'S GUIDE TO TOWING VEHICLES Make pulling your trailer a breeze with our pick of the best vehicles for towing. Taking your horses out and about, whether for a competition or a blast on the beach, is great fun. For many, the transport of choice is a trailer, being an easy to maintain and store, low-cost alternative to a lorry. INTRODUCING THE YOUR HORSE ‘FIT NOT FAT’ CAMPAIGN The best way to inspire others is to tell them your success stories. It doesn’t matter how big or small the achievement, let’s make Fit Not Fat a truly interactive campaign where your stories are the driver to inspire others to make changes. Share your hints, tips and the challenges you faced and overcame via yh.ed@kelsey.co.uk.Search
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5 June 2021
HUGE £165,500 TOTAL FUNDING GRANTS GIVEN TO 12 RARE BREED HORSE AND PONY SOCIETIES TO AID THEIR IMPORTANT WORKby Aimi Clark
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4 June 2021
NUMBER OF HACKING INCIDENTS REPORTED TO THE BHS MORE THAN DOUBLES SINCE LAUNCH OF NEW APPby Aimi Clark
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3 June 2021
OVER 100 DONKEYS SAVED FROM SLAUGHTER FOR THE CHINESE SKIN TRADE AFTER POLICE INTERCEPT TRUCK CONVOYby Aimi Clark
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4 June 2021
WHAT THE DIAGONALS ARE AND WHY RIDING ON THE CORRECT ONE IS IMPORTANT FOR KEEPING YOUR HORSE SOUNDby Your Horse
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3 June 2021
FOUR EXERCISES TO STOP YOUR HORSE FALLING ON THE FOREHANDby Your Horse
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2 June 2021
SIGNS YOU’RE CAUSING YOUR HORSE TO BE CROOKED AND HOW TO FIX ITby Your Horse
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28 May 2021
THREE EASY DISMOUNTED EXERCISES THAT WILL HELP YOU ACHIEVE A MOREEFFECTIVE SEAT
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5 June 2021
FIRST AID WEEK: WHAT TO DO IF YOU FIND A NAIL OR FOREIGN OBJECT IN THE SOLE OF YOUR HORSE’S HOOFby Your Horse
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4 June 2021
STRIP GRAZING: WHY IT’S A GREAT WAY TO IMPROVE YOUR HORSE’S HEALTHAND HOW IT WORKS
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3 June 2021
FIRST AID WEEK: VET ADVICE FOR DEALING WITH A WOUND AND KNOWING WHENTO CALL YOUR VET
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4 June 2021
NUMBER OF HACKING INCIDENTS REPORTED TO THE BHS MORE THAN DOUBLES SINCE LAUNCH OF NEW APPby Aimi Clark
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1 June 2021
MOUNTED POLICE ROAD PATROL STOPS MORE THAN 40 DRIVERS FOR PASSING HORSES TOO FAST OR TOO CLOSEby Aimi Clark
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