Equestrians live in fear of gastric ulcers, and for good reason. Incidence and recurrence rates are high. Can Visceral+, an ulcer supplement for horses, support natural healing?
Do you ride alone, beyond the reach of cell phone coverage and immediate help? Here’s a rundown on safety gear and communication devices all trail riders should consider.
Fear of trail riding alone is common, but it doesn’t need to be paralyzing. This post explores how to leverage your mind-body connection to ride with confidence.
Fear of trail riding alone can often be resolved with practical steps. Part 2 of this series digs into how targeted training for your horse – or yourself – could ease your anxiety.
Fear of trail riding alone is common, but it doesn’t need to be paralyzing. Understanding your fear better is the first step to overcoming it.
A little empathy goes a long way in horsemanship. I imagine that being a horse feels like being a dental patient, continually asked to accept uncomfortable things.
I used natural ulcer treatments to get my rescue horse’s guts comfortable after omeprazole failed. This post covers my feed choices, the best natural ulcer supplements, and what I’d do differently next time.
Read detailed reviews of Gut X for horses, Clinton Anderson Downunder Horsemanship, Artimud, and more. Find out what stuck, what didn’t, and why.
My horse is a barometer of my availability. To really be with her, I must settle into this moment.
Life is meant to be ridden like a dressage horse in the ring, balanced astride the power of direction. Focused. Effective. But also ready to adjust at the slightest cue. To halt or bend or pirouette. Ever as prepared to pivot as we are to gallop on.