A horse pulling back while being tied is a scary sight to witness and it should always be taken seriously.

When it comes to which exercises are appropriate for a specific goal, it all depends on the manner in which they are executed.

Saddle fit is crucial to soundness and performance, so make sure to get your saddle checked regularly by a qualified professional.

Stress is bad for so many things, including locomotive problems. A stressed horse will be more likely to overextend the base of his neck, causing many issues.

Tight muscles are most often a symptom, not a standalone issue. Whenever we are dealing with recurring tightness, we need to ask ourselves - what is the body trying to protect?

Even though they are not in work, foals and youngsters still benefit from bodywork. Solving minor issues ca prevent bigger problems further down the line.

Is there such a thing as too much muscle development? You bet! Here is why it’s important to differentiate between two major groups of muscles.

The feet impact the body and the body impacts the feet. When dealing with dysfunction, it is crucial to address both.

Picking the lesser of two evils – turn the horse out into a muddy pasture or lock them inside?

If your horse has had some time off from work in the winter, now is the time to start slowly bringing them back to work.

Sleep deprivation in horses is a topic that is only starting to be discussed more widely, and it might be more prevalent than we think. Here are some signs to look for.

While static posture can tell us a lot about how the horse uses his body, it doesn’t tell the whole story. Here is an example of a well-functioning horse with poor static posture.

A neutral spine enables the horse to move with ease and suppleness and allows him to use his body in an energy efficient way.

You've addressed the pain, you've checked saddle fit, but the horse is still acting up while being tacked up. What now? The answer lies in the nervous system.

Rehabilitating a girthy horse can be a long process. The most important thing is to address the cause.

The poll, the TMJ and the teeth influence each other in a big way, so it's important to always address all three when addresing one of them.

Horses are perfectly capable of living outdoors in the winter months, as long as some basic conditions are met.

Problems in the hind end often go unnoticed, until we end up with an injury or a sore back. Here are some red flags to look out for.

Lunging the horse is a great way to keep them balanced and fit, but we need to follow certain guidelines if we want to make sure we are not harming them in the process.

Proper rug fit is very important as an ill-fitting rug can cause a lot of tension in the front end. In the long run, this can negatively impact your horse's performance and wellbeing.