Keep Your Horse Happy with Limited Turnout Beware of Laminitis this Spring Protect Your Horse’s Legs in Muddy Winter Weather Winter Riding Gear Guide Stabled Horses: Managing Gastric Health 7 Promises Every Horse Owner Makes

Latest Blogs & Updates

Horse hooves in a muddy field

When turnout is limited, small changes can make a big difference to your horse’s wellbeing. From getting feeding right and making forage last longer, to adding stable activities, grooming and in-hand exercise, there are plenty of ways to keep your horse happier during extra time indoors. Whether you’re dealing with wet weather, box rest or rehab, this guide shares simple, practical ideas to help support your horse’s mental and physical health.

Four horses in a field

Laminitis is a serious condition that worries many horse owners, and it’s easy to see why — it can be very dangerous for horses. Spring is an important time to be extra careful because fresh grass starts growing, which can make laminitis more likely. Read our blog which discusses feed and the management of horses and ponies prone to or at risk of laminitis.

A horse in a rug in a muddy field

Wet, muddy and cold weather can wreak havoc on your horse’s legs, increasing the risk of mud fever and other skin problems. In this guide, we share practical winter horse care tips, from turnout management and supplements to barrier creams, washes and turnout boots, to help protect your horse’s legs all season long.

A rider riding a horse in the snow

How to stay warm when riding without feeling bulky or restricted. Our blog covers base layers, mid layers, waterproofs, breeches, gloves and accessories for cold weather. Ideal for horse riders doing yard jobs or schooling in winter. Read on to build your perfect layered winter kit.

RB EQUESTRIAN – COME & VISIT US