Grooming

Are you shampoo savvy when it comes to bathing your horse? Take this Pop Quiz to find out.

Let your horse's lifestyle dictate how much coat you remove this winter.

The secret to bringing out your horse’s natural shine lies in understanding how his hair grows.

Do these 5 things at the end of the season to ensure that your clippers will last as long as possible.

Here's what to include in your 'groom-on-the-go' kit.

Quick and easy techniques for keeping your horse mud-free when it's too cold for a bath.

Here are some home remedies for removing sap from your horse's mane, tail and coat.

Keep these safety tips in mind the next time you're in the wash stall with your horse.

A grooming expert explains how to help encourage your horse's hair to grow.

An equine genetic expert explains more about these unusual white coat markings.

Interrupt the lifecycle of these parasites by removing their eggs when you can.

Here's a quick look at some coat-color modifications that go beyond the familiar spots of a Paint or Appaloosa.

Equine shedding season can mean only one thing, you will be finding your horse's hair everywhere you go. Use one or two of these tactics to help him lose his winter coat quicker.

When it's too cold to bathe your horse, try these techniques for cleaning his mane and tail.

When cold weather makes a full bath impossible, try these tactics for removing manure and mud stains.

Q: I live in northwest Colorado, where winter temperatures can drop as low as minus 20 degrees Fahrenheit. I'm concerned about keeping my 13-year-old horse Romeo warm enough during those freezing conditions. Romeo, who is fed a senior feed, is slow at gro

This winter don't forget to protect equine medications, veterinary supplies and other items in your tack room that can be affected by the freezing temperatures.

Want to help your horse shed his winter coat? Grooming expert Susan Harris offers advice about the best tools and techniques.

Try this easy method for keeping your horse's tail out of the dirt using nothing more than his own hair. From the editors of EQUUS magazine.