Thorough veterinary care and patient training can help transform rescue horses. Read more in The Horse‘s Winter 2025 issue.
Meet 3 horses successfully rehabilitated after being malnourished, and learn about the efforts made to save them from neglect.
Two veterinarians explain 10 things you might not know about equine rehabilitation.
The ASPCA Right Horse Summit will host leaders and innovators in the equine industry for collaboration and networking.
The ASPCA has recognized eight outstanding members of the equine community in its third annual Good People for Good Horses Awards.
Jill Stowe, PhD, of the University of Kentucky, recently studied how many American horse owners are willing to adopt wild horses and what type they’d select.
Researchers found successful recovery from starvation improved with each full-point increase in condition on the nine-point body condition scale.
The organization has launched a nationwide adoption event taking place throughout May to help more equines find homes.
Through its online adoption platform, My Right Horse, the program helps its adoption partners connect with individuals across the country who want to provide homes for horses in transition.
From shutting down local horse shows to postponing the Olympic Games until 2021, the coronavirus pandemic has played havoc with the way owners keep, exhibit, and even trail ride their horses.
The Retired Racehorse Project’s executive director and longtime member of the racing industry offers insight into the pandemic’s effect on Thoroughbred rehoming as tracks close and sales are canceled.
Seven measurement tools and methods veterinarians can implement into equine rehabilitation programs to track progress.
Our equine nutrition expert (and past mustang owner!) offers advice about feeding easy-keeping mustangs.
Many adopters of BLM Mustangs relayed they had a “strong, trusting bond” with their horses, and the animals fulfilled their expectations.
The Right Horse Initiative received The Lavin Cup in recognition of the nonprofit organization’s innovative approach to solving the growing problem of horses in transition in the United States.
Most people who acquire or rescue horses start out with good intentions. Sometimes, however, a good thing goes bad. Learn more about the psychology behind rescuing or hoarding animals and how people get in over their heads.
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