senior

Your senior horse will eventually start slowing down. You’ll need to make the decision when to retire them from riding. Carrying a rider can be difficult for a horse that has experienced physical changes. Their body just isn’t what it use to be. Some will suffer from arthritis, while others will have trouble maintaining weight....

As your horse enters their senior years, your number one goal should be to keep them comfortable and happy. They’ve worked hard their whole lives and now it’s time for us to return the favor. Many horses can live well into their 20s and 30s with extra care and attention. You’ll want to check them...

In the last few years, it has not become uncommon for graduating high school and college seniors to take their photos at their favorite restaurant. However, it’s pretty cool when that restaurant reposts your photos! Check out these Dairy Queen shots of Savana Waller. Dairy Queen posted Savana’s photos and said, “ WOOOOO! Way to...

Are you a cowgirl senior in high school needing a senior quote? Let’s look at some examples! “Aim at a high mark, and you will hit it. No, not the first time, not the second time, and maybe not the third. But keep on aiming and keep on shooting for only practice will make you...

Most horse owners are familiar with beet pulp. It arrives in a dried and shredded form that can be soaked. Your average feed store sells this affordable product, making it a to-go for many people. You’ll commonly see it in many barns around winter! Top Benefits of Beet Pulp 1. It can be used for...

Is your senior horse in optimum body condition for the upcoming winter months? As fall approaches, now is the time to plan for your horse’s changing nutritional needs—test your soil, eradicate invasive weeds, and reseed and fertilize pastures. For pastures soon-to-be snow covered, your hay needs should be secured. While good quality hay and pasture...

Retiring your horse from riding isn’t an easy choice. And it likely won’t happen overnight! In fact, there are many factors that need to be considered before you make this decision. Age, soundness and chronic conditions are just a few that can influence your decision. The two most common reasons for retiring your horse include...

It’s a fact of life… everyone gets old! Your senior horse will likely require special care. Old age affects horses in all different ways. Arthritis sets in early for some, while others lose weight or struggle to keep warm in the winter. And yet for many horses, they continue to live a normal life well...