The minefield of decisions to be made for new horse housing and pasture set-ups can be difficult to navigate, especially if the move is to a new farm a significant distance away or one in a different climate.
If you are contemplating opening a commercial kennel facility, be it for a veterinary clinic, canine rescue or a boarding or training business, it’s essential you know what’s required to meet code.
Brutally cold or extremely hot temperatures and inclement weather conditions can inflict great suffering on horses that are left to their own devices in an open pasture.
Fences and horses go together like peanut butter and jelly, and most horse owners are ardent believers and lovers of good fencing for their beloved equines. Here are some tips to help make the best decision for your individual needs.
Not everyone wants to acknowledge the reality that a well-maintained property will cost less in the long run to manage than one that is left to decline. Last minute fixes are usually much more expensive to do than making necessary repairs.
There are four major milestones between chick to chicken. It is a good idea to learn about each of them and the different breeds of chickens, as well as important key features of a coop design to best house them.
Whether you’re keeping a dog in the house or in a kennel full-time be mindful that each choice comes with its own set of pros and cons. A balance between the two is often overlooked as a viable alternative.
The first few experiences between a child and an equine can be a make-or-break time as far as establishing a like or love for horses. Building confidence in the young rider is a cornerstone of building a successful training businesss.
