A horse’s temperature is a sign of its overall health. Sina Parsaye, DVM, of Parsaye Veterinary Services Inc., in Laporte, Colorado, walks us through the steps for taking a horse’s rectal temperature safely and effectively. A horse’s normal temperature ranges from 99.9-101.5 degrees F, and anything higher might warrant a call to your veterinarian.
Related Content: Is My Horse Sick, and Do I Need to Call the Vet?
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Whether you’re battling mud, ice, or frigid temps, these winter hoof care tips will help you keep your horse’s hooves healthy.
If your horse is misbehaving, it’s important to understand why he’s reacting the way he is and how to get professional help.
Some barn chores can be downright therapeutic. Which one do you secretly enjoy?
Here are 5 tips to help you provide your horse with fresh water in the easiest and safest way.
My New Horse is an affilated partner with EQUUS. EQUUS provides information and advice that helps you take the best care possible of your horse and enjoy him to the fullest.
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