How to care for the basic health needs of horses
Horse-health-problem risk factors, prevention, diagnosis, and treatment
Proper feeding practices for foals, adult horses, and older horses
Prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of leg lameness
Prevention and treatment for problems of the equine foot
Design and maintain a healthy horse operation
Horse breeding from planning through foal care
News and issues for equine health professionals
All aspects of caring for high-performance horses
Discussions about the welfare of our equine friends
Recent research shows that a sensor-based system can effectively measure a horse’s response to flexion tests. Read More
Coverage from the 2012 AAEP Convention in Anaheim, CA
Coverage from the 2013 Western Veterinary Conference in Las Vegas, NV
Quick references of horse conditions, diseases & health topics
In-depth reports on many aspects of horse health care
Detailed summaries of conventions and seminars on horse health
Browse horses that are FREE to a good home.
Add your FREE horse to our list of adoptable horses.
Learn more about adoption, whether you’re adopting a horse or giving a horse away.
pixie is a sound, reg appendix QH filly that has allergies to insect bites and dermatitis due to these bites, she needs a home where she can be stalled during the day and turned out at night or where the insects are as intense as this area of SC. ... Read More
Q&As about caring for your horse
Search for and compare horse farms and stables.
Find upcoming horse health educational events
Look up the meaning of horse health terms
Articulos en Español (Articles in Spanish)
Healthy temperature, heart, & respiration rates
Estimate your horse's weight
Estimate your mare’s foaling date
Users weigh in on horse health care
Recently launched horse health products
Find an AAEP veterinarian near you
Veterinarians answer your questions during a monthly live audio event.
A weekly discussion on horse health topics.
Examine your horse's vital signs, body, and behavior on a regular basis to become a more active participant in his care.
Much of the assessment of the quality of your hay can be done the old-fashioned way: Break open a bale and scratch n' sniff! Good quality hay should be green rather than yellow or brown.
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