Personally Ive found that Glucosimine Condrotion >Not sure on the spelling, works wonderfully (I always use human grade). Needless to say warm ups and cool downs are impt. and there is nothing like the the good old fashioned use of ice, heat and stretching. Lineaments app lied topically and wraps are worth their weight in gold, and tho not natural bute goes a long way to help on really bad days, but should not be given long term.
Usually a stallion will not take care of their foals. They will know they are theirs, but they will not treat them differently than any other horses.
A horses feeding habits can be affected by the amount of food in front of it, but they generally are 'slow feeders'. Horses like to graze for up to 16 hours a day on forage based food, such as grass, hay or similar. However in captivity their feeding habits are typically altered due to human intervention. In stable or domestic situations most horses are feed two to four times a day with hay and/or grain/pelleted feed products. When fed like this horses will typically eat their food as fast as possible, which can lead to many health and behavioural problems.
yes pears and other fresh, clean, fruits are a good treat for horses. a few thin slices with no seeds will do the trick. just not to much because horses that aren't used to eating that can get stomach aches.
Yes, many horses love Polos! Make sure not to give too many though; they are fine as an occasional treat! My friend gives every single one of her fav horses a mint polo!! they love them!
no. you can treat it easily, and prevent it from happening by making sure your horse isn't standing in moisture in it's stall for a long time.
Celadrin is a medicine that primarily is supposed to treat inflammation and other pain. It has also been shown to help reduce joint and mobility problems in patients.
Most humans treat horses well, but some humans (unfortunately) abuse them.
Usually you will just get better on your own. In some cases you can develop permanent heart disease, neurologic problems and joint disease. That si why we treat it with penicillin.
Yes carrots are considered a good treat for horses.
Nope- they do not share our dental problems of cavities, but it is better to give a horse a carrot or apple pieces, as they are a heatjier treat. Do not over use any kind of "treat," use praise and a good pat an the horses neck for a job well done. It will help prevent your horse from becoming spoiled.
Go to the docter
joint replacement and arthrosopy
It may be an arthritic nodule, these occur in about 25 percent of cases of Rheumatoid arthritis's. It would be wise to check with your doctor on this. as you can get these before having joint problems and treat them as an early warning sign. usually they come after the joint problems. they can come and go and are usually not a problem if they are not on pressure points.
because you treat them rolly
Orthopedists and rheumatologists both treat joint conditions.
braces; surgery
it is fine to give corn to horses. they love it as a nice treat