Looking to buy a horse? Take a freind but choose wisely. Here are some things to think about when asking a friend to go with you.

Have you had a riding accident and now you're afraid to get back on? I can relate to this as I had a riding accident in 2000 which put a lot of fear in me for riding again. It took me awhile to regain my confidence and get back on. Here are some things to help you regain your confidence.

Maybe you can't ride anymore but you don't have to give up on horses. Consider getting either a miniature horse or a pony. This is what I did in 2000 after I had a riding accident and could not ride because of the injury and then having surgery.

Selling your horse can be such a hard decision I know. So many things go through your head because you want them to go to a loving home where they will be taken care of. Here are some things to do to help you out when selling your horse.

A weekly newsletter about horses, training, book reviews and more! From beginners to experienced handlers or riders.

Healthy weight gain does not mean feeding lots of grain. If you are having a hard time putting weight on your horse here are some things that will help.

Have you ever used essential oils as a holistic treatment for your horse? If you haven't, you should seriously consider it. I've found that there are many benefits to using good quality pure essential oils to promote a horse's health and well-being.

Equine Iridology is the science of assessing the horse's health by analyzing the fiber structure, color and markings of the iris.

Here are 5 important questions to ask the seller when buying a horse. Yes there are more questions to ask when buying a horse but these will help you get started. I've been burned in the past when buying horses and I'm passionate about helping you with your buying process.

Through research and experience I have learned that dental exams should begin as soon as a foal starts getting teeth. You'll want to make sure the bite is normal so that their teeth can grow and develop properly. A horse needs dental work every year and some, may need dental work every 6 months.