Wet-Weather Horse Care: Hooves, Skin, Shelter, and Daily Checks
A wet-weather horse-care routine for feet, lower legs, skin, blankets, shelter, mud, drainage, forage, water and urgent veterinary signs.
From Draw It Out®
Useful horse-care guidance, seasonal barn questions, and stories from the riders who put the work in. Start with your horse, your routine, and the question that brought you here.
A wet-weather horse-care routine for feet, lower legs, skin, blankets, shelter, mud, drainage, forage, water and urgent veterinary signs.
How riding, hauling, heat, humidity, sweat, illness and feeding affect electrolyte planning, with water-first priorities and veterinary red flags.
Meet Washington barrel racer Stephanie Schwagler, whose background spans English and Western disciplines, senior horses, young prospects and consistent care.
Why suspected SI-area pain cannot be diagnosed from one sign, plus movement, hoof, back, saddle, workload and veterinary checks riders can document.
A clear comparison of what horse fly spray does and what barn hygiene does, including manure, moisture, drainage, airflow, barriers and label use.
A horse water-intake guide covering access, source changes, temperature, cleanliness, herd pressure, travel, wet feed, salt and veterinary red flags.
Jon Conklin on out-of-stocks, manufacturing consistency, dealer frustration and why Draw It Out® will slow down before lowering its standards.
How blanket fit can affect horse movement through shoulder restriction, pressure, dampness, weight and rubs, plus a whole-horse winter check.
Why riders value MasterMudd™ EquiBrace™ as a pumpable clay-brace format with a clear job, predictable routine, label-first use and honest limits.
A turnout horse fly-spray routine covering label use, weather, sweat, herd behavior, fencing, shade, masks, sanitation, skin and reapplication.
How ice, horse liniment and hydration fit different parts of a care plan, what each tool can do, and why none creates an injury-prevention guarantee.
Meet Michigan barrel racer Alaina Parmeter, a first-generation cowgirl whose weekends revolve around hauling, rodeos, trail rides and consistent horse care.
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