
Cold Weather Hoof Bruising: Protecting Soles During Late-Winter Hard Ground
Late-winter ground can look harmless—but frozen ruts and hard mornings often lead to hoof bruising. Here’s how to protect your horse’s so...
Some horses sweat lightly. Others drip from start to finish. Heavy sweating changes hydration demands significantly, even when work feels routine.
If you want to improve equine hydration for hard sweating horses, timing matters as much as volume.
Equine sweat carries water and electrolytes. The more a horse sweats, the more support is required to maintain balance.
Ignoring sweat level often leads to delayed recovery.
Post-work routines often determine next day comfort.
Overcorrecting hydration can create new issues. Steady, balanced routines work best.
If you are unsure how much support your horse needs, the Solution Finder can help clarify the right approach.
For a proactive system, integrate hydration into your Prehabilitation strategy and reinforce it with tools from the Prehabilitation collection.
Heavy sweaters thrive on predictable hydration routines.

Late-winter ground can look harmless—but frozen ruts and hard mornings often lead to hoof bruising. Here’s how to protect your horse’s so...

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