Q1 Prevention Series
Senior horses don’t usually break down in spring. They lose ground quietly in winter—and never quite get it back.
The spring slide happens when winter routines loosen just enough to let stiffness, swelling, and compensation creep in. By the time spring workload increases, the horse is already behind.
Seniors don’t need more intensity. They need fewer gaps.
A steady daily foundation matters most here: Draw It Out® Liniment Collection
Senior horses respond best to calm, predictable care: Senior Horse Care
Soundness lost in winter is hard to earn back in spring. Prevention now keeps your senior horse steady when the work increases.
Build a Senior-Safe Routine
SI soreness doesn’t start big. It starts with subtle changes most riders miss — a tight transition, an uneven stride, a skipped lead. Her...
Horse fly spray helps, but it cannot overcome constant fly pressure alone. This guide explains why barn hygiene and fly spray must work t...
Some horses drink less when stressed, hauled, or out of routine. This guide explains why picky drinkers happen and how to improve equine ...
!
