Horse needs

Are you ready for your first horse? Getting a new horse is always an exciting time! It would bring you a lot of happiness, as well as responsibility. Make sure you are ready for your first horse before you make a final decision. Here is a checklist for you, so you can make sure everything is ready to welcome your new friend! You have to understand the basics of feeding the horse. Each horse is different and accordingly has different needs. The amount of feed your horse needs will depend on…

Are you thinking of buying your first horse? Before you do that, you must first understand what are the essential supplies and equipment you will need to properly take care of a horse.

With so many horse supplies out there on the market, it's hard to know what supplies are absolutely needed and which aren't when buying your first horse.

Your go to destination for insightful articles, expert advice, and valuable information on animal nutrition and care.

Is your horse glowing with a shiny coat, great hooves and bright eyes? The outside of your horse reflects a lot about what’s going on inside your horse. If not maybe you can use my motto and “Go…

One secret to a beautifully shiny horse is the tools you use. Here's a handy list of what you need: http://whiteroseequestrian.com/grooming-a-horse/

In this post you'll see a list of questions to help determine if you're ready to own a horse. If you answer no to any of them you are not yet ready to own a horse. Horse's are a lot of responsibility. You want to make sure you are prepared and able to take on all that comes with owning a horse. If a child's involved there are tips to help them prove if they're responsible enough to have their own horse. #sparklesrainbowsandunicorns #buyingahorsetips #firsttimehorseowner #horseownership

Winter, spring, summer, or fall…all you’ve got to do is remember what your horse needs to stay healthy. Our seasonal guide will help you.

Horse ownership means a need for land, but how much varies depending on your location, your type of horses, etc. 2 acres per horse is ideal, but you can manage on more or even less.