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Rubbing against a fence, a tree or a stable wall once in a while doesn’t necessarily mean anything. Horses do tend to get itchy from time to time. But what if your horse is rubbing more and more often? If the hair…

I’m sure you’ve been there: you’re happily grooming your horse when suddenly you spot something you hadn’t noticed before. A small bald patch on the…

Are you unsure whether a fly rug or eczema rug might be too warm for your horse? In this blog, you’ll find out how a breathable, UV-protective rug can actually protect against the sun, flies and midges. We explain how a fly rug works, when it’s suitable and what you need to bear in mind on hot summer days.

More and more horse owners are choosing to supplement their horse’s daily feed with herbs. But with so many different herbs available, it is not always clear which ones are best suited to…

A horse with loose scabs on its back, small bald patches or a rough coat is often suspected of having a fungal infection. However, this is by no means always the correct explanation. Rain rot is usually caused by a bacterial skin infection that takes advantage of a weakened skin barrier. In this article, you’ll learn how to recognise rain rot, why it isn’t a common fungal infection, and how to provide the best possible care for your horse’s skin.

Hot days can be tougher on horses than many people realise. Sensitive horses, in particular, can sometimes struggle with the heat, sweating and skin irritation. In this blog, you’ll find practical tips on what you should and shouldn’t do during a heatwave.

A horse that suddenly starts rubbing itself vigorously against posts, trees or stable walls in the spring is often showing more than just an itch. Summer eczema is usually caused by an overreaction of the immune system…

Find out why a slow feeder for horses helps them to eat roughage more calmly. Read more about natural feeding behaviour, digestion and the benefits of a slow feeder in the stable

What should you look out for when buying equestrian products? Find out why safety, origin and quality are important, and how to make an informed choice for your horse.

Have you ever noticed your horse suddenly stamping its hind leg – sometimes just once, and sometimes repeatedly? It can be quite a shock, especially if you can’t immediately see what’s causing it. The good news is that by observing calmly and carrying out a few quick checks, you can often quickly get a better idea of what might be going on.