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October/November 23 Vol 45 No3


PAIGE JARDINE by Nina Fedrizzi and Carley Sparks - Horsenetwork
Like a number of young Australian riders, Paige Jardine headed to Europe to chase her equestrian dreams. A move to the US followed, with many highs and a few lows experienced along the way as she aims to compete for Australia.
A RIDING EXPERIENCE by Katrina Lodge
For many riders the combination of a beautiful location in Portugal and an opportunity to ride and learn with talented school horses is the ultimate in equestrian tourism.
THE LUSITANO STUD of MONTE VELHO by Katrina Lodge
Celebrating its 30th year, Portugal’s Monte Velho Stud is one of the world’s most highly regarded Lusitano studs.
LUSITANOS IN AUSTRALIA by the Lusitano Horse Association of AustraliaIntroduced into this country in the 1990s the Lusitano population is growing as demand increases for these talented horses.
FEEDING THE NEWLY STARTED HORSE by Larissa Bilston
When a horse’s training is progressing from ground handling to starting under saddle it’s important to consider their nutritional needs during this stage of development.
CREATING A RIDING HABIT by Mel Macaulay
Finding the time to ride can be tricky when juggling a myriad of commitments. Cultivating the healthy habit of setting aside time for riding can help create a positive cycle and improve your riding experience.
ON THE SAME PAGE by Linda Merrilees
Finding the right person to train with is not always easy, as Linda Merrilee discovered until she came across QLD based Kim Daley.
STAGGERS by Dr Jennifer Stewart
It’s important for horse owners to know the signs of staggers, and the similar signs associated with annual ryegrass toxicity, so preventative measures can be taken.
KNOW YOUR HAY by Liz Tollarzo
With hay supply affected by floods and drought in 2023 it is important for us to know what hay options there are, cost and availability.
PREVENTING RIDING ACCIDENTS by Tanja Kraus
It’s no secret that riding and handling horses can be dangerous, however there are measures that we can take to improve our safety around horses.
HANDLING THE YOUNG HORSE - Yes or No by Ross Jacobs
The handling and training of foals and young horses is a big responsibility with different points of view on early handling.
PLEASE EXPLAIN
Dr David Byrne, The Animal Hospital, Murdoch University, explains why some horses can have an abnormal heart rhythm and treatment options if required.
Post Purchase - HORSE SALE DISPUTES by Emily Purvis, Pure Equine Law
There are a number of considerations that buyers and sellers should take into account to reduce the chance of a dispute following the sale and purchase of a horse.
THE PREPURHASE EXAMINATION a wise investment
by Equine Veterinarians Australia
When buying a horse there can be much to consider in regards to their suitability for your requirements. A vet check can help in the decision making process.
POSTURE AND MOTION by Dr Raquel Butler
All horse owners can benefit by taking the time to observe their horse’s posture while standing and while moving.
TACK TALK - GIRTHING UP
With so many different styles and types of girths on the market it’s important to consider what might best suit your horse to ensure their comfort along with your own preferences and riding requirements.

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August September 23 Vol 45 No2


A WEIGHTY MATTER by Liz Tollarzo
The most important aid a rider can use is their weight as it can influence the horse’s direction or bend, forward or back, with correct use of the weight aids requiring the rider to sit in a correct and balanced position.
DIY HORSE MASSAGE by Jessica Blackwell
Learning to massage your own horse offers many advantages and a greater awareness of their body, with these handy tips making it easy to get started.
POLEDRESSAGE
The use of poles in training has long been recognised for its many benefits with a new training approach combining dressage movements and pole work to enable progressive training over three levels.
CAPTURING THE MOMENT - behind the lens of the equine photographer by Amanda Dickerson
There’s no clear path to becoming an equestrian photographer, although professionals Rachel Flynn and Michelle Terlato agree experience is the best teacher.
LOCKING STIFLE by Dr Raquel Butler
There can be a number of underlying causes of locking stifle, which is also known as upward fixation of the patella or delayed patella release.
FROM PADDOCK TO PROBLEM by Emily Purvis
Horse owners are legally responsible for keeping their animals contained and taking reasonable steps to prevent them from escaping
ADD A PINCH OF SALT by Candida Baker
After coming across salt therapy years ago as a treatment for her daughter, Candida Baker discovered more recently that the benefits extend to horses. EXERCISE TO REDUCE LAMINITIS RISK by Larissa Bilston
As well as being a great way to burn calories, exercise can help to reduce the risk of laminitis and improve insulin sensitivity to help maintain normal glucose metabolism.
FAMILY MATTERS - a bonus for Bettina
Upon learning that one of her cousins was a successful dressage competitor and highly regarded coach who had established himself in the US, Bettina Broekman jumped at the chance to visit his training establishment in California.
CRAIG STANLEY DRESSAGE
Having established himself in California as a dressage competitor and coach former Queenslander Craig shares his training philosophy.
LET'S TALK PLACENTITIS by Dr Paula Bell-Cross
With breeding season here it is the perfect time to talk about placentitis, one of the most common causes of premature delivery of foals.
SCHOOL TIME FOR DONKEYS
Many of Last Stop Donkey Program’s donkeys are used for stock guardians and pets, while two have settled into their roles as well-being support animals at a NSW high school.
CONSEQUENCES OF ANTIBIOTICS
by Dr Jennifer Stewart

While they can be life saving, antibiotics can cause marked changes in the horse’s gut microbiota with the consequences of this starting to be unravelled.
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June July 23 Vol 45 No1


HEELS, HEELS, HEELS by Liz Tollarzo
Riders are frequently reminded to keep their heels down, so why is this so difficult for some, why is it necessary and how is it achieved?
SELECTING THE OPTIMUM PERFORMANCE PARTNER
by Dr Raquel Butler
Consideration for the physical requirements for different disciplines when
selecting your performance horse.

WHEN GOSSIP GALLOPS OUT OF CONTROL
by Emily PurvisWith defamation on social mediabecoming increasingly common it’s important to be mindful about comments that could potentially harm someone’s reputation, online and off.
AUSTRALIAN BRUMBY CHALLENGE
by Alex Cragg
This Challenge sees Australia’s wild horses making the news for all the right reasons, demonstrating what they are capable of.
TREKKING WITH EX-RACEHORSES
Two ex-racehorses and their riders, Stephanie Toms and Zsófia Homor are taking up the challenge of riding the 5330km Bicentennial National Trail for mental health awareness.
RECURRENT COLIC AND FEED MANAGEMENT

by Kentucky Equine Research

One of the most significant disorders affecting horses, the majority will recover from a bout of colic but some can suffer from repeat episodes of this painful condition.
PLEASE EXPLAIN
Addressed in this issue are skin conditions that can often affect horses in wet weather, and leg straps on horse rugs, how should they be done up?
WORM RESISTANCE by Dr Jennifer Stewart
Recommendations for worm control have changed in recent years as knowledge of worms, risk factors, life cycle and resistance to drugs has grown.
A TICKET TO PARIS FOR AUSSIE EVENTING TEAM
The recent win at Millstreet, Ireland has given Australia a spot at the Paris Olympics.
SUPER GROOMS - the international groom by Amanda Dickerson
Grooms play an important role in equine sports and those that work for top competitors are some of the best in the profession. Boyd Exell and Tim and Jonelle Price’s grooms share what’s involved in their busy and varied roles.
CONTAINER CONVERTED TO TACK ROOM
When floods swept through NSW Corinna Clarke made the decision to move all the horse infastructure to a flood-safe area and converted a battered container to a stylish tack room.
FEEDING FOR THE JOB by Larissa Bilston
It’s a delicate balance when planning a horse’s diet to ensure the nutritional input equals the energy output for the horse’s proposed activities.
TACK TALK - the Stirrup by Liz Tollarzo
Offering stability and security, stirrups are an important item of tack that have evolved to offer riders numerous options these days.
WINTER RUG CARE
Rugs can be a considerable expense item on your yearly horse budget so it makes good financial sense to retain them for a few seasons but this can involve regular care during winter and careful storage in the warmer months.
KNOW YOUR NEIGH-BOUR
by Shannen Galavin

The first of a series that features everyday horse menand women who make up our diverse horse industry. Jay and Krystal Drakely from Mount Berryman in Queensland share their tips and training philosophy

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April May 23 Vol 44 No6


THE CALM COMPANION
by Celine Bønnelykke with Andrew McLean
Having a calm companion horse alongside a young or nervous horse in training or while learning something new can offer many benefits.
DIABETIC DRUGS FOR HORSES by Dr Jennifer Stewart
Although exercise and diet remain the cornerstone for both management and prevention of laminitis, some encouraging results have been found with a human diabetic drug.
T
ACK TALK - The Rope Halter by Diane Bawden
Rope halters are available in various forms and can be an effective training aid when used and fitted correctly.
THE WHIP AS A TRAINING AID by Wendy Barker
A piece of equipment that must be used correctly to be effective when reinforcing an aid, riders need experience and skill when using a whip.
EQUINE LAW by Emily Purvis - Pure Equine
Agistment centres and the power to sell abandoned horses by Emily Purvis
The provision of agistment services does carry the potential for legal and financial r
isk.
WORKING EQUITATION by Helen Adams
President of the World Association of Working Equitation, João Ralão Duarte shares his experience on this equine sport of four phases.
FASCIA HEALTH by Dr Raquel Butler
As understanding of fascia health and function has grown in recent years it’s allowed horse owners to learn how crucial its role is in their horse’s training and mobility.
DISCOVER DRIVING by Tracy Weaver-Sayer
The oldest of all the competitive equestrian sports, carriage driving is a fun activity that can be enjoyed by everyone.
HORSEMANSHIP - aiding horse and rider
by Tanja Kraus
Embraced by horse owners across multiple disciplines, the principles of horsemanship offer many benefits to the horse and the rider.
MUSCLE POWER - Improve Your Equestrian Performance by Mel Macaulay
As a very physical activity horse riding requires the rider to develop and maintain strong and supple muscles, which will benefit your body and riding performance.
DISABLED RIDER AND HANDLER CLASSES
by Shannen Galavin
Three Queensland riders share their experiences competing in their State’s disability events, an opportunity that was made possible by the determination of one woman.
CIRCLING BACK - Fitness and Joint Health in Horses
by Kentucky Equine Research
Horses in training are often worked in circles, an activity that can have an impact on the health of their bones and joints, especially when they’re young.
SENIOR HORSES - Planning ahead
With horses living into their late twenties and even longer the responsibility for their health and wellbeing often extends well beyond their riding days, giving owners time to treasure their golden years.
RIDING THE NEW DRESSAGE TEST CHANGES
by Elizabeth Tollarzo
It's a learning curve for riders as they assess the changes in Equestrian Australia's new dressage tests for Preparatory to Advanced levels, which were released on the 1st of January 2023.
SCENT HORSE CLINICS NOW IN AUSTRALIA
Horses scenting ability was highlighted in the Hoofbeats December/January issue, with clinics in Australia now giving horse owners the opportunity to tap into their horse’s air scenting skills. Incorporating a variety of activities into a horse’s training, and over varied terrain, offers many benefits including keeping them mentally fresh and improving their flexibility, strength and endurance

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February March 23 Vol 44 No5


CHANGE OF REINS - the art of changing disciplines
by Shannen Galavin
Changing discipline? There’s a few considerations that can help with taking up a new equestrian sport or discipline.
RISING COSTS - could they lead to tough decisions?
by Tracy Weaver-Sayer
With inflation now hitting levels not seen since the 1990’s many have been struggling with increasing cost of living pressures, with a lot of the costs associated with keeping horses also on the rise.
SUPPLENESS - how it can affect your riding experience by Mel Macaulay
Riders know how important it is for their horse to be supple, but it’s just as important for riders to focus on their own suppleness to improve riding performance.
THE BENEFIT OF BLOCKS Dr Jennifer Stewart
Meeting the mineral requirements of horses can be complex. With a variety of mineral blocks available it’s important to know what could meet your horse’s needs
MORE THAN JUST SKIN DEEP - the importance of protecting your skin from sun exposure
by Shannen Galavin
Australian horse owners spend plenty of time in the sun and taking care of their skin can often be pushed down the list of priorities, but as we all know it shouldn’t be and it’s never too late to start protecting yourself from the sun.
PRODUCT REVIEW - what you may have missed seeing at Equitana Melbourne 2022
Given it was four long years since the last Equitana there was plenty of new and interesting products available for equestrians at this popular four day event.
BODYWORK FOR FOALS AND YOUNG HORSES by Dr Raquel Butler
Horses can benefit considerably from body work with a number of pivotal stages where it will be especially beneficial for their health and wellbeing.
CROSS TRAINING FOR SUCCESS by Wendy Barker
Incorporating a variety of activities into a horse’s training, and over varied terrain, offers many benefits including keeping them mentally fresh and improving their flexibility, strength and endurance.
EFFECTIVE TRAINING with Operant Conditioning Pt 2
by Portland Jones
Following on from last issue’s article, What is Operant Conditioning, an understanding of positive and negative reinforcement, and negative and positive punishment can help with effective horse training.
INTRODUCING OBSTACLES by Tanja Kraus
Adding obstacles to the training regime can be stimulating and fun for your horse, however it’s important to introduce them in an appropriate manner to maintain and build on your horse’s confidence.
THE CHANGING PERCEPTION OF HORSE DRAWN CARRIAGES by Celine Bønnelykke
While they’ve been a common sight and tourist attraction in many cities for decades, in recent years there’s been questions over the the appropriateness of horses pulling carriages on busy city streets with the once popular pastime now banned in many locations around the world

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December/January 22/23 Vol 44 No 4


OFF FOR AN OUTING by Liz Tollarzo
Many riders can feel a little anxious when they’re taking their horse off the property for a ride. Taking the time to prepare prior to departure, and having a plan in place before you reach your destination will help ensure the outing is a success.
WHEN IS A HORSE NO LONGER A GREEN HORSE ?
by Ross Jacobs

Horses tend to be thought of as green or educated, novice or advanced, terms often used to describe the horse’s level of education with no obvious or definitive meaning.
IS THERE A ROLE FOR MINERAL SUPPLEMENTS IN LAMENITIS?
Manipulating Minerals for Metabolic Syndrome (EMS) by Dr Jennifer Stewart
While the awareness of laminitis and its debilitating effects has been increasing steadily in recent years unfortunately there appears to be an increasing number of horses affected by endocrine diseases.

SO YOU WANT TO BE A SADDLE FITTER
by Amanda Dickerson
The second in our series on careers in the horse industry, what does it take to become a saddle fitter, and what does a saddle fitter’s working day really look like?
WHAT IS OPERANT CONDITIONING? by Portland Jones
A big part of the ‘language’ that we use to communicate with horses; it’s difficult to work with them without an understanding of the fundamentals of operant conditioning.
HEALTH BENEFITS OF HORSES - horses helping the community
Spending time with horses can be incredibly beneficial, the positive effects seen across equine therapy utilised in formal settings and enjoyed by those when being around them.
EQUITANA MELBOURNE
After four long years Australia’s favourite equestrian showcase made a triumphant return to the Melbourne Showgrounds in November with an action packed four days.
TIME SAVING HACKS FOR HORSE OWNERS by Liz Tollarzo
Identifying horse keeping chores and tasks that can be carried out more efficiently can help to save time and improve our productivity, giving us more time to do what we enjoy.
SNIFFER HORSES by Wendy Elks
While dogs are well known for their sniffing skills and abilities, horses also have a powerful scenting ability, which with training, can be utilised.
SCENTWORK by Rachael Draaisma
Using scent work as a training activity can bring considerable benefits to the horse and help to improve the horse/handler relationship.
A PAIN IN THE NECK by Dr Raquel Butler
There are a number of common conditions and developmental disorders that can affect a horse’s neck, with signs of pain ranging considerably.
THE SOFT FEEL
by Tanja Kraus
It’s important to establish a good foundation in the horse’s training before moving on to training for a more specific discipline, with self control and a soft feel two of the more important elements to establish.
LOWERING THE HORSE'S HEAD by Diane Bawden
Being able to ask your horse to lower its head on cue can be beneficial for all aspects of handling the horse, and it’s something that they can learn with a simple pressure/release cue.
RIDING OVERSEAS by Celine Bonnelykke
With restrictions lifting and travel back on the agenda many equestrians might be considering incorporating horses into their next holiday adventure. One of the most controversial and perhaps the most ‘unclear areas’ for riders would be the example of what frame or outline should a horse be ridden in.

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OCTOBER NOVEMBER 22 Vol 44 No 3



WHAT IS THE CORRECT OUTLINE? by Liz Tollarzo
One of the most controversial and perhaps the most ‘unclear areas’ for riders would be the example of what frame or outline should a horse be ridden in.
FROM PESTS TO PROTECTORS
With millions of feral donkeys in the outback there’s a program running in NSW to utilise some of them as livestock protectors, an important role that donkeys can be particularly good at.
SO YOU WANT TO BE A MOUNTED POLICE OFFICER
by Amanda Dickerson
Many people aspire to combine their passion for horses with their career, with a role in the Mounted Police sought after by some. In the first of a new series on careers in the horse industry we learn what it takes to become a member of the mounted police branch.
BUILDING YOUR FUTURE FOAL by Dr Jennifer Stewart
As a mare’s gestation period enters its last few months it’s important that her calcium and mineral requirements are being met to support her needs and those of her unborn foal.
GOING WESTERN ... retraining the OTT Thoroughbred by Tanja Kraus
While best known for their speed, with consideration for their background and the right training the OTT Thoroughbred can successfully transition from racing life into ranch life.
EQUINE LAW - EMPLOYMENT by Emily Purvis - Pure Equine Law
There are many different types and sized businesses in the equine industry and it’s important that each meets its legal obligations to their employees.
BRED FOR SPEED, NOW GOING THE DISTANCE
by Tracy Weaver-Sayer

Drawn to the gelding’s kind eyes when she spotted him at the Camden Sales, endurance rider Jolene Cole soon realised this OTT Thoroughbred was suited to distances much longer than what he’d experienced on a race track.
A LIFETIME OF LOVE - The Horses of Queen Elizabeth II by Karen Watson
Given her first pony at aged four, the Queen’s passion and devotion to horses as a rider,
USING BIOMECHANICS TO CREATE BALANCE AND CONFIDENCE IN THE HORSE by Candida Baker
Trainer and coach Bianca Gillanders has learned that the road to real collection comes from the horse itself, and shares her tips on training the horse to be brave and confident.
THE HOOF POSTURE PERFORMANCE RELATIONSHIP
by Dr Raquel Butler
The relationship between the horse’s body and their hooves is an informative one that can aid in injury prevention and improve the horse's performance and wellbeing.
OMEGA 3- could it be the missing link in your horse’s performance or attitude?
Known for its many health benefits, there are a range of options to ensure your horse is obtaining enough omega-3 in their diet.
OMEGA 3 QUESTIONS ANSWERED by Peter Huntington, Kentucky Equine Research
SELF HYPNOSIS AS A TOOL TO CONFIDENCE by Sharon Shinwell
Fear can be very deliberating and it can take the fun out of riding. Self-hypnosis is a tool that can help riders calm their mind, allowing them to feel more confident and relaxed.
THE HORSES IN UKRAINE by Celine Bønnelykke
With little prospect that the war in Ukraine will be over any time soon the efforts to help horses in the country are ongoing.
NATURAL THERAPIES TO REHABILITATE FOAL
When equine vet Rebecca Bell’s mare had her foal Tulsi it quickly became apparent that birth trauma had created a problem. She shares how early intervention from a variety of practitioners helped him to recover.

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AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 22 Vol 44 No 2



GOING THE DISTANCE by Tracy Weaver-Sayer
Australian endurance rider Gayle Holmes has covered a lot of distance over the years, in the saddle and travelling to compete and train horses at the highest level in the sport.
KEEPING HORSES ON NORFOLK ISLAND by Deanne Ryan
Keeping horses on a small island 1000km off the east coast of Australia presents some unique challenges and amazing experiences.

RIDER REHABILITATION
by Karen Watson

Riding and handling horses can be risky, regardless of the level of the experience of those around them. Recovering from an injury, especially a serious one can take time, determination and a lot of guts. Grand Prix show jumper Scott Lico, former dressage rider Hacia Atherton, former Senior Sergeant in charge of the WA Mounted Police Glen Potter and rider Donalee Hieseltine share their stories of how they have recovered from their injuries.
REINING IN RISING COSTS by Liz Tollarzo
With the cost of living going up, so too are many of the costs associated with keeping horses. There are things horse owners can do to help reduce their equestrian expenses
THE GUT and its effects on behaviour
by Dr Jennifer Stewart
There are many factors that can influence a horse’s behaviour, including the composition of their diet.
Equine Law – FOR THE LOVE OF LEASES
by Emily Purvis - Pure Equine

There can be many positives when leasing a horse and a well drafted lease agreement can help ensure it remains a beneficial arrangement for all involved.
IS IT THE GUT? by Country Park
Skin problems, nervy, stresses, moody, grumpy, digestion, ulcers ... are these gut related?
PLEASE EXPLAIN
Unfortunately it’s pretty common to find your horse has suffered a wound so it’s important to take steps to minimise the risk of infection.
RE-HOMING SAMSON
There was a happy ending for the unfortunate Clydesdale up for sale at the Laidley Sales when he was purchased by Gareth Gee, who wanted a ‘mate’ to hang-out with.
THE BENEFITS OF IN-HAND WORK by Dr Raquel Butler
In-hand work can be used in many situations and offer numerous advantages, to the horse and the handler.
EXERCISE AND THE INSULIN RESISTANT HORSE OR PONY by Sophie Fletcher
The study of insulin resistance in horses has helped to shed light on the condition and what owners need to be aware of when it comes to their horse’s dietary and exercise requirements.
THE MODERN HOOF by Celine Bønnelykke
Gone are the days when metal shoes were the primary means of protection for a horse’s feet.These days there’s a variety of options available to suit all manner of equestrian pursuits and requirements.
STRANDED HORSES SAVED by Wendy Elks
When Liz Hall witnessed numerous horses struggling in floodwaters in NSW she harnessed the power of social media to help assemble a group of people willing to rescue them from the dangerous situation.

Hoofbeats 2022 STUD AND STALLION DIRECTORY
• The formation of the Australian horse Breeders Federation (AHBF)
A voice for the Australian Breeding and Performance Industry
• Stud and vet news
• Foaling down your mare
by Dr Ross Wallace, Murray Veterinary Services
Twenty four pages of studs, stallions and breeding services.

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JUNE JULY 22 Vol 44 No 1



TENSION, TENSION, TENSION by Nicola Smith, Dressage Rider Training
Tension in the horse and rider tension is something that can happen to everyone. Overcoming it however comes down to the rider as the horse looks to the rider for guidance.
PPID and Dallu Stanley - the medication saved him, but also exempts him from competition by Liz Tollarzo
A diagnosis of PPID required Mia Tollarzo’s successful competition pony to commence medication, which while vital for treating his condition has proved a barrier to returning to official competitions.
THE HUNGER GAMES by Dr Jennifer Stewart
Ponies need less feed than horses, the result of evoluntionary advantages that have allowed them to survive in times of scarcity but also left them
predisposed to several diseases.I
ONE TO WATCH – Kye Ford by Amanda Dickerson
With big goals and a Mum who represented Australia at the Olympics this thirteen year old rider is aiming for the top.
AGE IS NO BARRIER- re-riding the National Trail after a 33 yearbreak
by Sharon Roberts

After riding the Bicentennial National Trail more than three decades ago Sharon discovered new challenges when tackling this difficult, long distance ride again.
WINTER WOOLLIES or SHINY SHOW COAT?
Achieving a shiny, show coat for winter riding or competition can be influenced by incorporating clipping, rugging and light therapy to mimic longer daylight hours into the horse’s daily management plan.
REBOOTING THE HORSE’S INTERNAL CLOCK by Equilume
With shorter days influencing a horse’s metabolism and melatonin production it’s possible to influence this, and their coat, with the use of light therapy.
LEGAL: SLIPPERY SURFACE OR SAFE? by Emily Purvis
A recent court case, which resulted in an equestrian association having to pay $6.75million to a rider seriously injured at an event, is a reminder that competition organisers have a duty of care to competitors.
WHAT TO DO WHEN THINGS GO WRONG
by Dr Portland Jones
When retraining a racehorse it’s important that the process is handled in a safe and timely manner in order to avoid making mistakes.
LIFESTYLE CHANGES FOR RE-HOMED RACEHORSES
Demonstrating the versatility of Thoroughbreds off the track, these three horses, Algebra, Juliet and Ginger Coops, each excel in their new and varied roles.
THE PROS AND CONS OF TURNOUT by Dr Raquel Butler
It’s important to understand the pros and cons of turnout and the optimal time frame that should be considered in the transitional period.
THE THREE F’s
for managing the re-homed racehorse’s welfare by Dr Portland Jones
For the best chance of success during the transition period from racehorse to riding horse it’s useful to consider the evolution of horses in the management of the process.
HEMP AND HORSES
by Kaye Meynell
Hemp has found its way in to an increasing number of products for horses these days; but what is it and why can it be beneficial?

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APRIL MAY 22 Vol 43 No 6



IDOUBLE LINING - Lunging with two reins
with Hayley Beresford
Double line lunging is a technique that’s introduced to all the young horses at Hayley’s Eiserner Hof training stables. Hayley explains its usefulness in advancing the horses’ education towards collection.
BACK TO THE SCHOOL For Adult Riders
by Amanda Dickerson
Deciding to get back in to riding, or learning to ride as an adult can have many benefits, including numerous health and psychological benefits, but what should you look for when considering where to learn?
LICENCE TO OWN A HORSE
New laws in France mean that in future anyone wanting to own a horse in that country will have to have a knowledge certificate.
THE RACEHORSE - new career, new lifestyle by Dr Raquel Butler
For Thoroughbreds making the transition from racing an awareness of their potential for biomechanical challenges and an individually tailored new routine can be necessary.
OTT READER'S STORIES
Jessie Davis has taken her OTT Thoroughbred, Truie into a new career in showjumping. Jessica McDade and King Crunch are transitioning to a new career in dressage.
What’s In The FeedBin for your rehomed racehorse?
by Dr Jennifer Stewart
When transitioning out of racing it’s important that the new OTT horse’s diet is adjusted from one suitable for racing to one that will suit their new environment, lifestyle and needs.
BUNNY'S RECOVERY- an amazing recovery after losing skin from shoulder to flank
When she discovered her horse Bunny in the paddock looking like she’d been partially skinned Deidrie Burton knew there would be many months of nursing required after Bunny’s encounter with a cattle yard gate latch.
BEYOND THE TRAUMA – PTSD in horses? by Karen Watson
When horses suffer a traumatic event or are exposed to stressful situations they can start to exhibit behaviours and symptoms that are not unlike what some people experience when suffering from the mental health condition PTSD.
A DREAMER AND A DRUNK by Pete Breidahl
Post Traumatic Stress affects many people and Pete Breidahl found his coping mechanism included horses and the wide open spaces of Mongolia. Then he met Luisa, who had similar interests, and they joined forces and have now completed some 9,000km in the saddle over 780 days through 13 countries.
WASHED AWAY- communities came together as the floods wreaked havoc by Candida Baker
With the floods across large areas of QLD and NSW earlier this year there were stories of survival and unfortunately stories of loss. A number of horse owners share what they and their horses went through during one of this country’s worst ever floods.
O
NE NIGHT IN THE FLOODS...
When theTansey polocrosse grounds went under water Richard Rawlings and Rob Ballard spent an emotional and frustrating night listening to their horses struggle in the flood waters.
EQUINE LAW – steps for a ‘stable’ sale by Emily Purvis, PURE Equine Law. When selling or buying a horse the use of a sale and purchase agreement can help ensure a smooth transaction that’s of benefit for both the seller and buyer.
OVARY MANIPULATION by Celine Bønnelykke
Could ovary related pain be a contributing factor for mares that can have a reputation for being moody or badly behaved? if so, then there is a simple procedure that could help.
EQUINE CRANIOOOOO – WHAT? – by Maureen Rogers
Used successfully to treat horses for two decades CranioSacral therapy is a holistic healing practice that involves a specific hands-on treatment that can be successful in treating a variety of equine conditions.
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FEBRUARY MARCH 22 Vol 43 No 5


IN-HAND WORK MASTERCLASS – Ground Manners
From 3 years old to piaffe and passage
with Hayley Beresford
It’s important to know what you want and how to achieve it when training horses, and it’s equally as important that the horse can understand what you want, as Hayley points out in highlights from her recent Masterclass where she demonstrated training horses towards piaffe and passage from the ground.
SAFE TRAVELS - Tips for horse transport
by Larissa Bilston
Horses can find travelling stressful so it’s necessary to take the time to educate them to load and travel calmly, and prepare them for being in good health prior to, during and after travelling.
CHOKE – biting off more than you can chew
by Dr Jennifer Stewart
An obstruction in a horse’s oesophagus can lead to a veterinary emergency so it’s important that owners know why and when a horse can choke, and what to do if it doesn’t clear promptly, given a delay in veterinary attention can lead to serious complications.
BOUNCING BACK
by Teele Worrell
There’s been a number of changes to eventing in recent years to make it safer, however it remains a dangerous sport, something Katherine Joyce knows only too well after a traumatic fall in 2018. An encounter with an international rider after his own traumatic injury proved to be a turning point in her rehabilitation and journey to get back in the saddle again.
TEARS AND SCAR TISSUE by Dr Raquel Butler
Have you wondered what that cute dimple on your horse’s neck, shoulder or hip is? Many horses exhibit a ‘dent’ or a ‘dimple’ with some owners just assuming it is a prophet’s thumbprint. But is it? Many have proven to be resulting from a tear to the muscle or subsequent scar tissue.
DESIGNER BABIES by Mel Low
As riders increasingly look for horses purpose-bred to suit particular equestrian sports and preferences breeders have turned to cross-breeding in the quest to produce the desired result.
HOW SWEET IT IS : A Molasses Primer
by Kentucky Equine Research
Found in livestock feed for over 100 years, molasses is added for a number of reasons while offering little in the way of nutriment, but is a favourite with the horses.
Deidre’s App and Podcast Review by Deidre Rennick
Deidre shares her thoughts on the Feed Room Chemist, the equine nutrition podcast, and the emergency animal evacuation and quick response community app, PetResQ.
EQUESTRIAN FASHION- GLOVES by Tracy Weaver-Sayer
One of the most used and hard working items that riders will wear. Show horse competitor and judge Chanele Hunter-Cooke, competitors Sara Price and Deon Stokes, and dressage rider and coach Sally-Leigh Woods explain what they prefer to wear and why.
HORSES HELPING HUMANS TO HEAL by Wendy Coombe
Prompted to form a professional association for practitioners who incorporated animal assisted therapies into their services after struggling to find help herself, Wendy highlights a variety of services and what conditions and needs they can help.
PASSION, HEALING AND HAPPINESS by Ally Price
A gently reminder of why we all became involved with horses.
WHILE WE MAY WISH FOR COOLER DAYS...
When it’s hot it’s easy to think it would be lovely to live in a cool climate, but just how hard is it to keep horses during winter in the snow? Freelance contributor Celine Bønnelykke, Denmark, and subscriber Sheila McDaniel from Austria, share their experiences.

SUBSCRIPTION PRIZE: THREE SUBSCRIBERS WILL EACH WIN A GREEN VALLEY NATURALS PACK valued at $200



DECEMBER/JANUARY 21/22 Vol 43 No 4


Another Tweak ... TO PIROUETTE with Hayley Beresford
With the exercises progressing during Hayley’s training process with the young horses at Eiserner Hof, her attention in this step-by-step process is turning previously explained exercises into the beginning of pirouettes.
HAPPY VET by Amanda Dickerson
Equine vets have a very demanding job, and in some areas it’s becoming increasingly difficult to even find one, so it’s important to recognise the challenges they face and consider what you, as a horse owner, can do to make their job a little easier.
SUMMER FEET by Dr Jennifer Stewart
Summer conditions can impact on the health of a horse’s hooves, requiring horse owners to relook at their management regime to enable ‘summer feet’ to be nurtured with the appropriate care and maintenance.
HAPPY VET by Amanda Dickerson
Equine vets have a very demanding and important role to play in the equine community , and in some areas it’s becoming increasingly difficult to even find one, so it’s important to recognise the challenges your vet faces and consider what you, as a horse owner, can do to make their job a little easier.
BELLY LIFT - toning those equine abs by Heather Wallace
Horses can benefit from exercises that can help strengthen their back, the belly lift being one designed to encourage them to engage their abdominal muscles.
CONSIDER PONY CLUB - desensitising your young or green horse by Chenin Hislop
Pony Club offers plenty of opportunites for riders and their horses and ponies, including those with young horses needing a supportive and safe environment to learn and work in.
STRANGLES - and the silent carriers that can pass on the disease by Dr Steve Dennis
The world’s most commonly diagnosed infectious disease in horses. A significant proportion of those that get strangles can go on to become silent, long-term carriers, capable of infecting other horses.
RIDER MISTAKES - Points 4 and 5 in the series
by Sarah Warne

The next topic Sarah addresses is under estimating the importance of the horse’s walk, the most important variable in the advanced movements of collection, and riders not giving their horse enough time to develop mentally and physically.
Whole Horse Connection – HYOID TO THE HIND END
by Dr Raquel Butler

The hyoid - small group of bones located between the horse’s jaw bones - has considerable influence on the whole horse.
Equestrian Fashion – THE JACKET by Tracy Weaver-Sayer
An essential item for competitors, riders have benefited from changes in the way riding jackets have been designed and manufactured in recent years. Olympian Sonja Johnson, Show Horse rider Chanele Hunter-Cooke, World Cup rider Jennifer Wood, competitors Sara Price and Deon Stokes and a number of leading retailers share what they look for, and think is important to have, in a competition jacket.
Deidre’s App Review by Deidre Rennick
Following her review on Pivo Pod in the last issue, now it’s onto filming with Deidre sharing how she’s found the experience and her tips for a positive session.

SUBSCRIPTION PRIZE: ONE SUBSCRIBER WILL WIN A STUNNING METAL ART PIECE by Rachel Flynn Equine Photography
PLUS RUNNER UP win a 2022 Horse Wall Calendar and a Desktop Tent Flip calendar



October/November 21 Vol 43 No 3


EXERCISES - paving the way for the next level.
with Hayley Beresford
Moving on with the development of the young horses, Hayley presents exercises for leg-yield and travers to develop the half-pass in trot and canter, and create the foundation for the ‘big stuff’ - pirouettes, tempi changes and zig zags.
FEELING THE FEAR ... and getting back on.
by Amanda Dickerson
Regaining confidence after a fall can take time, and a supportive environment to work through the recovery period. Two riders share their experiences along with a coach and psychologist.
DEVELOPING THE TOPLINE by Dr Jennifer Stewarts one of the most important areas of the horse, it’s vital that the back muscles are developed properly with correct nutrition, training and conditioning.
EQUESTRIAN FASHION – shirts
Riding shirts available today make the most of fabric technologies, with an extensive range of competition and riding shirt styles, colours, embellishments and brands available to choose from. Paralympian, Sharon Jarvis; Show Horse competitor, Chanele Hunter-Cooke; the Horseland Midland Team; Evolution Equestrian’s Anna Johnson and Hannoverian Riding Wear’s Zoe Harrison, contribute their expertise on current trends and fashion in general.
BEING AN EMOTIONALLY INEFFECTIVE RIDER
Point 32 of Rider Mistakes and how to remedy them by Sarah Warne
We all feel emotions and this can play an important role in how we behave on and around our horses. The key is to keep them balanced and not making excuses.
The Connection - OXOLATE PASTURES and BIG HEAD
by McDowells Herbal

Horses grazing high oxalate grasses can be at risk of calcium deficiency, that leads to a number of health conditions, one of which is ‘Big Head’. It’s important to know the risks and symptoms and have preventative measures in place to prevent this condition affecting your horse’s well-being and performance.
THOSE HYPERSENSETIVE ITCHES
by Zachary Low, Dr Abbey Cox and Dr Allison Stewart -the University of Queensland.
The most common allergic skin disease in horses worldwide, Equine Hypersensitivity is from an overreaction of a horse’s immune system to antigens found in the saliva of insects, primarily Culicoides midges. Research has identified a herbal product that has anti-itch, anti-inflammatory and insect repellent effects.
DEIDRE'S APP REVIEW by Diedre Rennick
With lesson availability reduced because of Covid, more people are turning to Zoom and other means of communication for coaching. Deidre reviews Pivo Pod, an auto-follow camera mount for producing quality videos of your training session.
EQUINE THERAPIES- for Wellbeing and rehab by Kaye Meynell
Following on from last issue’s look at accessible and affordable products and technologies available for horse owners to maintain their horse’s well-being, we now look at some of the more specialised and sophisticated equipment - those that may require the assistance of an equine health professional.

SUBSCRIPTION PRIZE: ONE SUBSCRIBER WILL WIN A PENDANT FROM
LIVING HORSE TAILS PLUS two subscribers will each win a $50 voucher to spend with Living Horse Tails.



Aug/Sept 2021Vol 43 No 2


RIDER MISTAKES and how to remedy them by Sarah Warne
All riders will make mistakes, it’s what we do about them that’s important when we’re training. In this new series Sarah highlights two mistakes that are commonly made, and how to remedy them.
THE IMMUNE SYSTEM and MUD FEVER by Erin Romanin
When the horse’s immune system is functioning optimally it is better able to defend itself from viruses, bacteria and fungal infections like mud fever.
BENEFITS OF STRETCHING FOR YOUR HORSE by Dr Raquel Butler
Stretches are a valuable addition to your horse’s training and care regime to help them perform to the best of their ability. It’s important however to stretch your horse correctly and with the right
stretches to suit the situation.

PUTTING WEIGHT ON THE SKINNY HORSE by Kentucky Equine Research
A number of influences will impact a horse’s body condition and their metabolic rate, which will determine if they will be an easy or a hard keeper.
THE MOST COMMON CAUSE OF LAMINITIS by Dr Brianna Clark and Dr Allison Stewart - Qld Uni
The most common cause of laminitis is equine metabolic syndrome, a disease which ponies are genetically predisposed to, so it’s important that they are fed and managed to reduce the risks
KIKUYU GRASS AND YOUR HORSE'S HEALTH by Dr Jennifer Stewart
While it’s a popular pasture grass, grazing horses on kikuyu can pose some potential health risks with three main concerns that should be taken into consideration.
KEEPING YOUR HORSE ACTIVE AND COMFORTABLE
by Kaye Meynell
There are a variety of products and technologies available for horse owners to help and maintain their horse’s health and well-being at home.
DEVELOPING STEADY HANDS by Britta Pedersen
The contact a rider has with their horse’s mouth can be affected by many things. When there are problems in the quest to develop hands that are independent of the seat, there are ways to fix them.
CLICK FOR REWARD
The foundaion of clicker training is building positive emotions for your horse, and finding ways to train with
positive reinforcement, while at the same time prioritising boundaries and relaxation.
Cool, Calm and Collected with Susi May
Developing her training techniques over many years and across a range of training disciplines, Susi May’s methods allow for a deeper connection between horses and their handlers.
HAIR ANALYSIS by Kit Prendergast
A horse’s hair can be used as a diagnostic tool, shedding light on their health and nutritional status, environmental poisoning and the presence of drugs.
TRAINING TIPS with ALISON ROWLAND
by Suzanne McGill
In-demand coach, Alison Rowland, shares how she prepares her horses for competition, her event warm up techniques and the most common errors riders make in their training.
RIDING ESSENTIALS - jods breeches and riding tights
Riders are spoilt for choice when it comes to finding the right pair of riding pants to suit their equestrian endeavours, discipline, body shape, colour preference and budget. Photo supplied by WeatherBeeta

PLEASE EXPLAIN Questions answered include:
WHAT IS NAPPING? The term is used to describe a horse that has a tendency to stop when you’re asking it to move forward.
DOES YOUR HORSE LOOK LIKE IT HAS MUMPS? A condition called Grass Glands (also referred to as Grass Mumps) can result in the horse presenting with swelling located behind the cheek and beneath the ear, in the area of the throat latch.

SUBSCRIPTION PRIZE: One subscribers will win an NRG Essential Pack



June July 2021Vol 43 No 1


THE FLYING CHANGE- step by step with Hayley Beresford
It’s time to introduce the youngsters at Eiserner Hof to flying changes, one of the most time consuming lessons Hayley suggests the horses have to learn and understand.
EQUINE EXPERIENCE - with or without your horse part 2 by Andie Wyatt
With the popularity of holidays with horses soaring, we follow on from last issue’s ideas with new travel destinations to visit with and without your own horse – no passport required!
BECOME A BETTER RIDER... Off The Horse Work
by Sarah Warne
An often overlooked important aspect of training to become a better rider, time spent off the horse developing core skills and fitness, and being mentally prepared are equally important.
EQUINE GASTRIC DISEASE - Two Distinct Diseases of the Stomach

by Dr Tania Sundra

Unfortunately, gastric disease is common in horses and can have a detrimental impact on their health and performance.
PRACTICAL FASHION for equine comfort by Hayley Skinner
It’s always been the case that equestrian style needs to look fashionable and on trend, on and off our horses, yet it must also be comfortable.
BIOLOGICALLY EFFECTIVE LIGHTING
With all aspects of the sporthorse’s management taken into consideration in the quest for peak performance, the use of coloured light is another tool that can be utilised to maintain and boost overall health and wellbeing.
HORSES DO 'TALK' – we just have to learn to listen
by Dr Tom Ahern

Ask anyone that’s spent time with horses and they’re bound to let you know that horses can and do ‘talk’. Not everyone, however, will be able to ‘hear’ and ‘see’ what they’re saying.
TOOTHACHE – the silent pain by Dr Kirsten Jackson
Horses can be very good at hiding pain so it’s vital that their teeth are checked regularly to identify and treat any issues promptly.
THE LONG GOODBYE – the challenge of equine dementia
by Karen Watson
Just like humans, horses can start to show signs of confusion in their older years, and in some cases, other changes in their behaviour that can lead to a diagnosis of equine dementia.
APP REVIEWS by Deidre Rennick
Apps that guide you to the miost appropriate turnout rug for the weather and finding your horses body condition with this equine body condition scoring app.BEGINNER'S GUIDE FOR THE ENDURANCE RIDE
Ever considered trying the sport of endurance? With some planning and commitment you can work towards your first ride and participating in this very popular equestrian event.
SALMONELLA by Dr Jennifer Stewart
An extremely contagious bacterial disease, foals and horses can be affected by Salmonellosisa. Good hygiene and management practices are vital along with an understanding of how the disease can be transmitted

PLEASE EXPLAIN Questions answered include:
HOW DO HORSES SEE? Horses have very large eyes but how do they actually see us and their environment?
DOES RUGGING STOP VITAMIN D? As the rugs come out for winter have you ever considered if they can prevent your horse from getting enough vitamin D?


SUBSCRIPTION PRIZE: One subscribers will win a complete set
of products worth $500 from Epplejeck



APRIL MAY 2021Vol 42 No 6


HOLIDAY WITH YOUR HORSE by Andie Wyatt
Missing global travel? Take your horse on a fabulous local holiday and enjoy our country’s amazing diversity for some unforgettable equestrian experiences. Part 1 of a two Part series.
The OLD HORSE – From Performance to Retirement
by Dr Jennifer Stewart

Recognising the changes associated with ageing can help owners better manage their horse’s requirements through the ageing process with regards to competing,exercise, feeding, body condition and overall needs.
ADDING 'GAS'with Hayley Beresford
The development of youngsters Fridalein, Dagobert and Daintree continues at Eiserner Hof as Hayley explains the concept of positive tension, half-halt and adds ‘gas’ in her down-to-earth look at training and teaching our horses to ‘dance’ together with us.
TRAINING IN EUROPE DURING COVID by Sarah Warne
Jumping at the opportunity to train at Stefan Wolff’s equestrian centre in Germany in 2019 with her horse, Australian dressage rider Rebecca Williams-O’Brien shares her experience as COVID-19 changed everything.
DEALING WITH DENTAL DECAY by Celine Bønnelykke
Maintaining the health of a horse’s teeth with appropriate and regular dental care is vital for their overall health and well being. Equine ‘filling’ are now an option to relieve tooth pain.
Good Old Boots – REPLACING YOUR RIDING BOOTS
Some riders hang on to their favourite pair of boots well past their prime, while others welcome the opportunity to get a shiny new pair whenever they can. How can we tell when it might be time to say goodbye to our most comfy and well-wornboots?
DEIDRE'S APP REVIEW - PODCASTS -listen and learn while you work or drive
Self confessed appaholic Deidre Rennick shares her insights into equestrian podcasts and those she favours while driving and completing chores on the property.
INJURY PREVENTION IN THE EQUINE ATHLETE

by Dr Raquel Butler
Horse owners can incorporate a number of management aspects into their routine to optimise their horse’s performance and reduce their risk of injury. WHEN, and by WHOM, SHOULD I HAVE MY HORSE'S BACK TREATED? by Dr Tom Ahern
Recognising if and when your horse might have back pain can be complicated; so too can be working out how best to proceed with assistance and solutions.
ABSORBING THE SITTING TROT BOUNCE by Britta Pedersen
A rider requires body awareness and fitness to be able to sit to the trot and not negatively affect the horse’s movement through their body.
TRAINING TIPS - demystifying dressage marks by Suzanne McGill
National dressage judge and coach Gill Botten demystifies dressage marks to achieve a better result in your next test.

PLEASE EXPLAIN Questions answered include:
• Improve your sitting trot- with Mary Warren, Dressage Coach, NSW.
•Do you know why horses yawn?
•Who kne that heavy horses place one foot directly in front of the other when they work?


SUBSCRIPTION PRIZE:
Two subscribers won a WeatherBeeta ComFiTec Premier Free ll Combo Rugs...supplied by WeatherBeeta



FEB /March 2021Vol 42 No 5


HOOFPRINTS ON YOUR HEART by Karen Watson
Defined as a different kind of special, a Heart Horse is one that has truly captured your heart. The path to that special connection occurring can be varied, as highlighted by the readers who shared their unique heart horse stories.

DEVELOPING THE PARTNERSHIP
with Hayley Beresford
Described as a transitional year and the beginning of the ‘real work’, the program for the five year old horses at Eiserner Hof continues with preparation for higher levels of training and competition.

KARDINIA CLYDESDALES by Wendy Elks
A third generation breeder of working Clydesdales, Darryl Wiltshire runs this well known Stud with his partner Junita.

TRAINING TIPS - CROSS COUNTRY with Shaun Dillon
Eventing specialist Shaun Dillon shares his top tips for success, including the importance of keeping it simple, straightness, being prepared and riding with your head.

STONES IN YOUR HORSE'S URINARY TRACT by Dr Jennifer Stewart and Equine Veterinarians Australia
While not a common problem, and associated more often with male horses, the presence of stones in the horse’s urinary tract can lead to pain and infection, and the risk of life threatening complications.

CLEANING THE LEGS AND TAIL
Once any underlying health problems have been ruled out there’s a number of things that can help to keep a horse clean if they’re prone to a messy back end.

BIOMECHANICS by Dr Raquel Butler
So what is biomechanics and what does it mean to the horse owner? Quite a lot if you’re looking for answers and ways to improve your horse’s health and training.

RIDING ASIDE RATHER THAN ASTRIDE by Kit Prendergast
While few riders attempt it, despite the elegant and alluring connotations associated with it, riding side saddle has been an appealing and challenging option for a number of riders in this country.

DEIDRE'S APP REVIEW
This issue Deidre Rennick looks at the EPWA Equine Pain and Welfare App that just may help you identify pain in your horse when you are unsure if a trip to the vets is necessary.

FILLIES THAT ARE COLTS AND COLTS THAT ARE FILLIES
by Gene Che Yan Lee and Allison J Stewart University Queensland
When a foal’s sex is indeterminable or confusing, when they possess physical features of both male and female, they are referred to as a Hermaphrodite, or intersex.
JUST HERMIE - the hermaphrodite
Reader Kellie Parker shares the story of her home bred horse
that was discovered to be a hermaphrodite when weaned.

BECOMING A RELAXED AND BALANCED RIDER by Sarah Futardo (Warne)
To allow a horse to find its own balance and to achieve a balanced seat it’s important that the rider works on developing a strong core.

SLEEP DEPRIVATION - crazy horse or just plain tired? by Dr Tom Ahern
Sleep is essential for a horse’s health and well being, so how can we ensure our horses are getting enough?

PLEASE EXPLAIN Questions answered include:
• What is an Independant seat and how do you achieve it- with
Mary Warren, Dressage Coach, NSW.


SUBSCRIPTION PRIZE:
Stunning Wall Art Images in Metal Art- The runner-up received a 1,000 piece equine jigsaw puzzle



DECJAN 2020/21 Vol 42 No 4


Training the Four Year Olds with Hayley Beresford
Only some of the youngsters in training at Eiserner Hof progress as four year olds with Hayley and Jule to the next step in their training process - pre–primary.

Impressive Recovery
by Celine Bønnelykke
Bridget Kelly thought her talented jumper’s career was over after an accident at home when she jumped out of a round yard, however she is now back competing successfully.

Seven Ways to Improve Your Horse’s Gastrointestinal Health by Erika Gough
With research showing that the horse’s microbiome is involved in more than just digestion, it’s important to maintain its health for the overall wellbeing of our horses.

Pole Exercises by Saidee Samuelson
You’ve got your poles set up and practiced the exercises introduced in the last issue. Now Saidee Samuelson from Equestrian Pole Club shares some new, fun and challenging exercises.

Vaulting by Wendy Elks. The phenomenal value of vaulting to a rider - in developing their balance, core and an independent seat, is often overlooked in Australia. International vaulter, Jamie Hocking, passes on tips to riders.

Dehydration, Rehydration and Electrolytes by Dr Jennifer Stewart and Equine Veterinarians Australia
With the weather heating up it’s important to ensure your horse’s water intake is adequate and electrolyte losses over those provided in their feed are replaced after exercise.

Fighting Equine Obesity by Kentucky Equine Research
With obesity linked to a number of health problems it’s important that owners keep their horses at a healthy weight. KER’s Dr Clarissa Brown-Douglas offers some practical suggestions to keep your horse at the optimum weight.

Horses and Honey Bees
by Wendy Elks
As beekeeping is becoming more popular many horse owners are starting to question what is involved and if bees can share the property with their horses.

Roar No More by Dr Tom Ahern
Breathing problems have been reported as a factor in ‘poor performance’ in three day and other eventing horses, however many show no evidence of abnormal noises.

To Helmet or Not To Helmet by Sarah Futardo
With many of the world’s top dressage riders recently signing a petition for the FEI to retain the choice to wear a top hat in senior Grand Prix competitions, the issue of helmets has been back in the news.

Deidre’s App Reviews
by Deidre Rennick
A self confessed appaholic, Deidre reviews three apps for equestrians: Dress My Horse, Horse Sounds and Foal App.

In Praise of the Interim Horse
by Karen Watson
Horses of different levels of education are necessary as a rider’s skills prgress but, depending on the goals, these interim horses should not be overlooked as potential life equine partners.

Training Tips – dressage with Mary Warren

A NCAS level 1 Dressage Coach and NSW High Performance Squad member, Mary Warren shares her tips on improving the horse’s responsiveness to the aids, addressing a lack of balance and harmony, her weekly training plan and preparing for a competition.

PLEASE EXPLAIN Questions answered include:
• What keeps your horse warm in cold weather? • Yes, mares do get ‘beans’? • Where should the girth sit

SUBSCRIBERS PRIZE
The ‘No-Brainer’ First Aid Kit for Aussie Conditions
Four subscribers will each win an Adventurer + Equine Module Rescue Swa



OCT NOV 2020 Vol 42 No 3


The First Show - creating confidence in your future performance horse by Hayley Beresford
Having explained their process for starting young horses in the last issue, Hayley Beresford and Jule Fehl introduce four young up-and-coming horses they’ve been training at Eiserner Hof (Germany) and explain how they fared at their first show.

Swollen Legs by Dr Jennifer Stewart and Equine Veterinarians Australia
While it’s quite common for horses to be found with their legs looking swollen, there are many different causes, so it’s important to identify the reason.

Conquering Nerves After a Fall by Wendy Elks
Getting back in the saddle after a bad fall is not always easy as Alex from Burilda Park Equine discovered after a riding accident last year that caused paralysis in her arm and a long wait to see if the radial nerve would activate again.

Sore Eye? What to do by Dr Brianna Clark and Dr Allison Stewart
With their position on the head, a horse’s eyes can be quite prone to injury and damage with corneal ulcers the most common cause of eye problems.

Preparing the Halter Horse by Kentucky Equine Research
Getting the halter horse ready for the ring requires more than just washing and grooming on the day, as dietary factors and appropriate exercise also play a major role. It’s no wonder it’s regarded as both an art and a science.

Equine Super Bugs by Kaye Meynell
While Jannett’s Off-The-Track Thoroughbred showed signs of pastern dermatitis when she purchased him, little could she know of the long and costly journey that lay ahead!

Calming our horses while in isolation by Catherine Bird for Country Park Herbs
While competitions are limited due to Coronavirus restrictions it is an excellent time to help our horses that exhibit nervous patterns and behaviour.

Just What is an App? Tips for selecting the right app and equine app review by Deidre Rennick
Not everyone has ventured into the realm of using apps to improve their horse’s way of going or their own management, feeding and riding skills. Deidre Rennick presents the first in a series to keep us up to datewith reviews of some handy equestrian apps.

Whiskers - On Or Off by Kit Prendergast
With a number of countries now banning the trimming of a horse’s whiskers, will the long time practice of trimming for the show ring come under scrutiny in Australia?

Training with Poles by Elizabeth Tollarzo
A relatively inexpensive piece of equipment, poles can be used for a multitude of exercises and are a worthwhile addition to your training regime. Mary Warren, Kaye Spence, Chanele Hunter-Cooke and Deborah Dixon - all coaches and competitors - share their favourite pole exercise.

Ties that bind - do horses grieve? by Karen Watson
Do horses grieve when one of their paddock mates dies? While there’s a lack of research given the difficulty of studying this topic, there’s plenty of anecdotal observations from horse owners, many of whom believe their horses definitely do experience grief

PLEASE EXPLAIN Questions answered include:
• How to ride the stretchy trot circle.
Whether for dressage or just as a training tool, FEI 4* Dressage Judge,
Wendy Barker, talks about the use of the stretchy trot as an exercise.

SUBSCRIBERS PRIZE
The Duncan Equine Paddock Feeder was won by four subscribers plus a copy of Horse Camp - A love Tail on DVD



AUGUST SEPTEMBER 2020 Vol 42 No 2


Starting the Babies at Eiserner Hof
The process of starting a young horse is an important one that must be managed without pressure explains Hayley Beresford and Jule Fehl from their training stable in Germany.
GIRLS AND HORSESby Karen Watson
So, why do so many girls fall in love with horses, a fascination that can often last a lifetime, and how does it benefit them through their difficult teen years.
Farriers by Kaye Meynell
Your horse’s health and wellbeing is best managed with the services of a number of professionals working collaboratively to ensure the best possible outcome.
Mobile phones and horsesby Deidre Rennick
We’ve all got one and they’re usually close by at all times but how should we best manage and utilise our phones when riding and working around our horses?
Is there Life After Domestication? by Wendy Elks
The management of Australia’s Brumbies has been in the news a lot lately so a number of those who have re-homed Brumbies and now compete and enjoy their horses, sharing their stories.
Your Foal’s Arrived - Now what? by Dr Brianna Clark University of Queensland
The final part of the breeding process, it’s important to know what to expect and what’s normal when your mare goes into labour and you’re monitoring a newborn foal.
Tying-Up - a general term used for muscle-damage by Dr Brianna Clark
Often referred to as Monday Morning sickness, there are several causes of tying-up, a painful condition characterised by muscle stiffness, cramping and pain, that contrary to popular belief has nothing to do with lactic acid build-up.
Preventing and Reducing Colic
by Dr Jennifer Stewart and Equine Veterinarians Australia

Topping the list of equine emergencies, Colic is a disease syndrome all horse owners need to know about to reduce the risk factors.
Living With Loss by Karen Watson
Experiencing loss is usually an inevitable part of horse ownership and everyone will handle it in their own unique way.
Coat Colour – does it determine your horse’s behaviour? by Kit Prendergast
Do horses have personalities and what can influence their traits? Science can help with our understanding and perceptions.
Upper Body Strength and Riding by Jemma Moon
Following on from exercises highlighted previously, while it’s important riders have a strong core they also need to focus on strengthening their smaller muscles.

PLEASE EXPLAIN Questions answered include:
• What keeps your horse warm in cold weather? • Yes, mares do get ‘beans’? • Where should the girth sit

SUBSCRIBERS PRIZE
The ‘No-Brainer’ First Aid Kit for Aussie Conditions
Four subscribers will each win an Adventurer + Equine Module Rescue Swag



JUNE JULY 2020 Vol 42 No 1


THIS ISSUE WAS A FREE DIGITAL MAGAZINE - VIEW HERE

RIDING CONTACT heavy or light, what is the ideal? by Liz Tollarzo
Horses are usually trained using some form of control of the head and neck, but what level of contact is suitable to aid communication?


BRINGING THE RIDER BACK INTO 'WORK' by Jemma Moon
If your time in isolation was akin to being out on a ‘spell’, your return to ‘work’ could require consideration for your exercise and ‘feeding’ regime.

SHOULD OATS BE ON THE STABLE MENU?
by Kentucky Equine Research
Horses have been fed oats for generations but are they the best choice for today’s horses?

FOR HORSES NOT HUMANS by Kaye Meynell
With myths circulating about preventions and treatments for Covid -19, as always it’s important to check the credibility and reliability, and the source of the information.

When a Snotty Nose ISN'T JUST A SNOTTY NOSE.
by Dr Jennifer Stewart and Equine Veterinarians Australia
The reasons for a horse to have a nasal discharge are many and varied,
and it can be a source of important health information.


AT HOME WITH HAYLEY BERESFORD

Following on from Hayley’s story in the last issue, here she offers more of an insight into what goes on behind the scenes in her international training stable.

HORSES HELPING US THROUGH ISOLATION by Celine Boennelykke
The ramifications of COVID-19 have seen an increase in the potential for mental health problems. Being around horses however can help our mental wellbeing explains Polocrosse Champion and Ambassador for Mental Health Awareness, Salli Galvin.

JobKeeper AND YOUR EQUINE BUSINESS

The equestrian industry is among those hard hit by the economic impact of Covid -19, with many small businesses and sole operators facing significant downturns and unsure of what assistance they could be eligible for.

AFRICAN HORSE SICKNESS by Wendy Elks
The entry of African Horse Sickness into Thailand in March rang warning bells for the possibility of this devastating disease moving south in Asia, and towards Australia.

THE TRUTH ABOUT VICES -WHO IS AT FAULT?
by Meredith Ransley
What we see as vices could be considered as feedback from our horses and misunderstandings of their survival instincts.

EUTHANASIA when it is time to say goodbye? by Kaye Meynell
Intentionally ending the life of a horse is not an easy decision and deserves serious consideration and an informed choice when the time comes to say ‘farewell’.

ROADHORSE part 2
by Karen Watson
Covering the start of her ride across Australia in the last issue, Steff Gebbie now shares the challenges of the remainder of her epic ride, including adding a second horse and finding a packsaddle in a town with only 406 residents!
?
by Wendy Elks
There are online competitions for the serious show competitor as well as events for the first-timers and newbies, giving them a chance to hone their skills, without any pressure or expense of travel, and purely for fun. Their rise in popularity was evident while no shows were on, but will this continue?

PLEASE EXPLAIN Questions answered include:
What is a faecal egg count?• Retention of baby teeth • What is HYPP?

SUBSCRIBERS PRIZE
Living horse tails offer a collection of handmade braided horsehair jewellery and gift items for the equestrian enthusiast.
Five lucky subscribers can win vouchers and jewellery



APRIL/MAY 2020 Vol 41 No 6



HAZEL SHANNON - for the love of Clifford by Berni Saunders
A gap year after high school to spend more time with horses turned into much more for this determined young rider, and a history making eventing combination.

HORSES, TROLLS and CYBER-BULLYING by the Equine Tem at Jansen Walsh & Grace.
It’s all too easy to jump on to social media to make comments about anyone or anything these days, however that hastily posted comment could end up being rather costly.

WOUNDS DOS AND DON'TS by Kaye Meynell
Horses can be quite accident prone so an understanding of wound care is something all horse owners should know.

DO YOU HAVE AN ASSUMPTION OF OBLIGINGNESS? by Karen Rohlf
Just because horses have done what humans have wanted for centuries doesn’t mean we should take their compliance for granted.

LEG AIDS AND STRENGTH by Jemma Moon
There’s a number of exercises that can help a rider improve their leg strength and in turn their stability in the saddle.

CIRCLE DRIVING by Clinton Anderson
A great warm up exercise and one that has many benefits, circle driving is workon the ground that’s worth incorporating into your routine on a regular basis.

PAIN IN THE JOINTS – Equine Arthritis
by Dr Jennifer Stewart - Equine Veterinarians Australia
An incurable condition that can affect many horses, there are different types of arthritis and a range of symptoms that can be present with the condition.

A VERY CURLY READER'S STORY by Jessica Thorne
Finding out your fiancé has a life threatening allergy to horses, when you have a horse, can be challenging to say the least!

HEALING POWER OF HONEY by Kit Prendergast
Whilst scientists are working hard to identify and develop new antibiotics, they have discovered there is a sweet solution that holds promise: honey!

ROADHORSE - riding across Australia by Karen Watson
Stef Gebbie didn’t just dream about riding across Australia on horseback; she made a plan, gathered what she figured she’d need and then she actually did it!

AT HOME WITH OLYMPIAN HAYLEY BERESFORD by Celine Boennelykke and Sally-Leigh Woods
Hayley chats about living and working in the equine industry in Germany and how she will be concentrating on increasing her horses’ training during the coronavirus isolation.

25 Most Common Nutrition and Worming Questions Answered by Erika Gough
Confused about what to feed or how to worm your horse? You’re not alone explains equine nutritionist Erika Gough as she answers the most asked questions she receives.

RIDING IN SPAIN by Katrin Künstler
Participating in a two week Technical Riding School course (pre coronavirus) at the Royal Andalusian School of Equestrian Art was the opportunity of a lifetime for this Australian coach and trainer.

CORONAVIRUS, YOU AND YOUR HORSES
This virus appears to be here to stay for the immediate future, and there is no doubt that it will affect not only our equestrian lifestyle but our lifestyle in general.

PLEASE EXPLAIN Questions answered include:
How common are twins?
How do you judge your horse’s workload?
Why has my old horse changed shape?

SUBSCRIBERS PRIZE
Two subscribers will each win a WeatherBeeta ComFiTec
Premier Free Mane Shield Combo.




FERRUARY /MARCH 2020 Vol 41 No 5


HARMONY, BALANCE AND SELF CARRIAGE by Berni Saunders
When striving to achieve harmony with their horse, riders need to develop longitudinal flexion and suppleness and use transitions within each gait to help achieve balance.

SLOVENIAN RIDING HOLIDAY by Denise Legge
Stunning scenery, charming villages, Icelandic horses, Lippizaner stud and so much more, no wonder Slovenia can offer a memorable equestrian holiday!

CONFINED TO THE STALL by Kentucky Equine Research
Careful considerations are required for horses that have been prescribed a stint of confinement and some will cope better than others.

REHAB REVEALED by Kaye Meynell with Dr Kylie Brkusich
Your rehab questions answered as Dr Kylie Brkusich explains it's not just a matter of bringing a horse back into work after injury, it’s managing the owner’s expectations firstly and strengthening and altering areas of dysfunction.

THE HYPOALLERGENIC HORSE by Kit Prendergast
Could ‘Curly' Horses be the solution for those looking to spend time with horses despite their allergies?

INTRODUCING THE SADDLE- foundation training
by Sophie Warren and Portland Jones

Your horse’s foundation training will influence its future well-being, so when the time comes to introduce the saddle it’s important to manage it well.

PLEASE EXPLAIN
Questions answered in this issue’s Please Explain: Is there a link between selenium and cribbing; Is My Horse on the Bit; and Do You Recognise These as Foal’s Feet?

SEASONAL DEFENCE FOR YOUR HORSE"S RESPIRATORY SYSTEM
The respiratory system can be challenged all year round, each season brings a different challenge for your horse to defend against. A simple tweak of your horse's herbal approach each season helps support when there is a weakness that affects their breathing and overall lifestyle.

GASTRIC ULCERS - the connection to the horse's diet by Antoinette Foster
With up to half of all mature horses affected by gastric ulcers, and up to 70% of performance horses, how can you reduce your horse’s risk?

HOT HORSE HACKS by Andie Wyatt
With the heat taking its toll try incorporating these practical and easy summer hacks into your horse’s (and your) routine.

ANAEMIA by Dr Jennifer Stewart
Many vets suggest Anaemia could be one of the most over diagnosed conditions in horses. It’s not an illness, rather it’s a symptom of something that needs to be thoroughly investigated.

LOOPHOLES IN LEASING by Wendy Elks
While leasing can be a win/win situation for both parties it’s important that there’s a clear written agreement in place, something some horse owners find out too late.

SUBSCRIBERS PRIZE
Subscribers can win one of two pairs of Women’s Derby Boots from the Muck Boot Company.



DECEMBER JANUARY 19/20 Vol 41 No 4


Australian Masterclass with Carl Hester - Take-home message from riders – by Liz Tollarzo

Riding enthusiasts from across the disciplines made the most of the opportunity to see Carl’s Masterclass, which clearly showed the training steps required to take a horse ‘through the levels’ of dressage; a valuable learning experience for all.

Pneumonia - inflammation of the lungs -
by Dr Jennifer Stewart
A respiratory infection can result from a number of different causes, so it’s important to be aware of the risk factors and signs to look for to ensure prompt veterinary treatment..

Who Makes Your Horse’s Medication? by Kaye Meynell
What is a compounded medication? Understanding the difference between registered and compounded medications and being aware of how a drug is made could save your horse from an ineffective treatment or potentially dangerous situation.

Riders Who Juggle - Steve Cox
by Berni Saunders
While we’ve featured riders who juggle their horses with busy careers and various commitments, Steve Cox’s passion and love of his work with his equine entertainment business never feels like a juggle

Dealing with the Lazy Horse by Clinton Anderson
Practical training tips for riders with a lazy horse.

Engage Your Core by Jemma Moon
Core strength is important for horse riders and with the right exercises, and time set aside to do them, you’ll soon feel the benefits.

Dealing With Change by Catherine Bird - County Park Herbs
Horses are creatures of habit and many do not accept change easily. Catherine suggests herbs to help for different situations

Recognising Concussion by Deidre Rennick
With growing awareness and concern about sport related concussion, and horse riders at particular risk, it’s important to know how to identify the signs, what to do if concussion is suspected and how you can reduce your risk.

‘Norse’ Horses - Icelandic Horses by Kirsty Hawkes
The Haldane family in Victoria have been breeding these horses since the late 90’s. The Icelandic horse is known for its ‘fifth’ gear, an extra gait that is considered to be an exceptionally smooth ride.

Building Blocks - Foundation Training with Equitation Science by Portland Jones and Sophie Warren
The third in the series on Foundation Training considers the process of classical conditioning and backing the horse.

May I Be Excused? by Lee Davis
When you attend a clinic with your horse you are hoping for a successful experience. But what if your horse does not have the same thoughts, and things don’t quite go to plan?

Are You ready for A Bushfire? by Tracy Weaver-Sayer
Fires stretching across a large part of Australia have highlighted the need for all horse property owners to have an emergency plan in place.

PLEASE EXPLAIN Questions answered include:
• What taste is that? • What does the colour of your horse’s gums tell you? • Can horses learn to open doors, gates and feed room latches?

SUBSCRIBERS PRIZE
One lucky subscriber will win the full set of four candle Marco & Co by Angela Ceberano valued at $295 and two runner-ups will each win a Western Saddle candle valued at $79.


 



OCTOBER NOVEMBER 19 Vol 41 No 3


Riders Who Juggle – Jayden Brown by Berni Saunders
Living in suburbia in Brisbane while commuting to two different properties to ride and train numerous dressage horses, plus a busy competition schedule, requires excellent time management and a commitment to succeed.

The Pelvic Floor -
by Jemma Moon
Riding can be a high impact sport and it’s one that can have an impact on a woman’s pelvic floor. Keeping it strong and functioning properly is important, especially for riders after having a baby.

Saddle Fit Fundamentals
by Kaye Meynell
Using an ill-fitting saddle is detrimental to the horse and rider so it’s important to ensure that your saddle not only fits correctly, but that its fit is checked regularly as the horse changes shape.

Don’t Rasp The Protective Hoof Layer
by Peter Kay
We’ve all heard the expression ‘No Hoof, No Horse’, but how well do we understand the importance of the hoof wall and its role in keeping the hoof healthy.

Gelding Scarring
by Wendy Elks
Equine castration is the most common surgical procedure performed on horses. While there can be some complications, gelding scarring - causing mild to extreme irritation during movement - can be cured by a simple procedure.

Poultice IT
by Dr Jennifer Stewart
Popular with horse owners for generations, poultices can be helpful in many different situations with a range of home-made and commercial preparations suitable for a variety of uses.

100 Mile a Month Challenge

Trainer Steve Halfpenny challenges riders to spend time building their connection with their horse on the ground.

GARLIC- one little bulb, so much to consider
by Catherine Bird for Country Park Herbs Garlic does have a place in assisting horses with their health and wellbeing, however an awareness of its volatility is needed and there are times to avoid using it.

Train the Horse To Wait for Your Cues
by Clinton Anderson
Rather than having your horse anticipate what you’re about to ask it for, it’s a good idea to keep them guessing in your training sessions.

No Sweat - Anhidrosis or Puffer
by Kentucky Equine Research
A horse that is unable to sweat in normal quantities needs careful management as anhidrosis is a condition that can be dangerous and has no cure.

Rehab Before Riding
by Deidre Rennick
The third part in the series on riders requiring a hip replacement, the rehabilitation process is one that should not be rushed as you manage your recovery and work towards getting back in the saddle.

SOX’s STORY
by Katrin Kuenstler
With a feeling that something wasn’t right with her Warmblood mare, Katrin was shocked when she finally discovered the reason for her horse’s behavioural issues and pain.

SUBSCRIBERS PRIZE
Be in the draw to win a Spooks Show Jacket, Breeches and Show Shirt of their choice (excluding dressage tails), with the total value of this great prize nearly $100



AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 19 Vol 41 No 2

Training Tips, Strategies and Philosophies from Carl Hester
by Beth Baumert, Dressage Today
A five-time Olympian and world-class horseman, it’s no surprise Australian riders are keen to hear Carl Hester’s advice as they eagerly await his visit Down Under in October.

Horses That Fall Through The Cracks
with Dr Kylie Brkusich
by Kaye Meynell
Despite the advancements and research in equine veterinary care some horses health issues can be difficult to diagnose, treat and manage, resulting in horses that are heading for the retirement paddock - when they really don’t need to be there.

Lyme Disease in Australia?
by Dr Jennifer Stewart. Equine Veterinarians Australia (EVA)
So what is Lyme Disease? While the tick that transmits this condition has not been identified in Australia there are many instances of people and horses suffering from Lyme-like symptoms. How, why and where can it occur, and what can be done about it?

Inbreeding and Linebreeding by Kit Prendergast
Knowing the difference between these two terms and the consequences and potential outcomes can make a difference when breeding horses responsibly.

Just Add Light by Equilume
Using light to influence a horse’s reproductive cycle, or their coat growth has become easier with the advent of technology that allows this to occur, even when they are not stabled.

Position, Position, Position by Berni Saunders
Riders need to recognise the impact that their position and posture can have on their horse’s way of going, and how they can improve it.

Riding With a New Hip Part 2 by Deidre Rennick
Following on from last issue’s article on Hip Pain, for riders requiring a hip replacement being prepared and knowing what to expect is important in their quest to get back in the saddle.

Foundation Training Part 2 by Portland Jones and Sophie Warren
Using an evidence based training scale provides steps to follow as the horse’s education commences and progresses.

Older Rider Series: Things I wish I knew Part 2 by Felicity Wischer
More riders share topics that they wish they knew about when they first started riding. Boyce Deverell, who at 73 has no plans to slow down any time soon, riding several times a week and often competing on weekends, shares his wish.

The Lowdown On Leasing
by the Equine Team at the legal firm Jansen Walsh and Grace.
Leasing a horse can be beneficial for the horse’s owner and the leasee, however it’s important that both parties are clear about the many potential issues.

PLEASE EXPLAIN - Is the lope the same as a canter? How to estimate a horse’s bodyweight? What is that Lump? What are dressage letters used for and why aren’t they in alphabetical order?

SUBSCRIBERS PRIZE
Be in the draw to win a Jenquine Pack, which includes a Jenquine Cap, Coffee Cup, 2.5kg bucket of EzyMag+ and a Stable 8 Australian Kersey Wool Trophy ru


June July 19 Vol 41 No 1

RIDERS WHO JUGGLE – AARON HADLOW
by Berni Saunders
ON WHITE HORSES - Women of the Spanish Riding School by Kirsty Hawkes
A visit to the Spanish Riding School in Vienna is the dream of many equestrians, the chance to see a performance by the famed Lipizzaner stallions a ‘must do’ activity. But what goes on behind the scenes, and the opportunities for women to work there?

WHAT DOES SCIENCE HAVE TO DO WITH FOUNDATION TRAINING?
by Portland Jones and Sophie Warren
People have trained horses to carry a rider on their back for thousands of years but science and research has shown that foundation training (backing/ breaking-in), using a systematic process, provides a solid foundation for the rest of the horse’s life.

I CAN HEAR SAND by Dr Jennifer Stewart and
Equine Veterinarians Australia (EVA)

Sand accumulating in a horse’s gut can be the result of a number of factors, but it is a concerning health issue for horse owners. Dr Stewart looks at ways to minimise sand accumulation and management processes to reduce the risk factor.

FEEDING YOUR OLDER HORSE THROUGH WINTER by Larissa Bilston
Keeping condition on older horses through winter can be a worrying problem for many horse owners, but the two most important things you can do are also the two easiest.

FIX UP OR FORK OUT - repair or replace those rugs
by Kaye Meynell
The arrival of colder, wetter conditions prompts many horse owners to start pulling their horse’s rugs out of the tack shed, weighing up their condition from last year’s wear and tear, and making the decision if they need fixing or if new rugs are required to meet their needs.

HERBAL AWARENESS by Country Park
Being labeled 'natural' does not mean herbs are a wonder cure or superfood that will provide the answer to every ailment and they should still be used with awareness.

THINGS I WISH I KNEW by Felicity Wischer
In this Older Rider Series article a number of riders share what they wish they’d known when they first started riding.

HIP PAIN - tips for rider comfort by Deidre Rennick
Few riders will not experience some wear and tear in their bodies as a result of ageing and the physicality that can come with riding and horse ownership. Osteoarthritis is a condition that many riders find themselves dealing with, which will impact their time in and out of the saddle.

WHICH VITAMINS ARE ESSENTIAL FOR YOUR HORSE"S HEALTH? by Kentucky Equine Research
For optimal health horses require many different vitamins, test your knowledge to see what your horse needs and how much.

BRIDLE LAMENESS - is it unsoundness or training mistakes?
by Berni Saunders

Diagnosing lameness is not always straight forward, and sometimes the cause remains unidentified. While there can be more than one cause, instances of non specific unevenness of gait or poor balance fall into a category loosely referred to as ‘bridle lameness’.

FED UP with washing manure from the tail and hind legs? by Dr Nerida Richards
Those who have horses that pass watery manure before, during or after normal manure will be heartened to hear of the research and potential treatment for this Syndrome.

SEEING VERSUS HEARING by Kit Prendergast
When we interact with horses, some of us use signals that horses can see, whereas others use vocal or sound commands, be it spoken or clickers. So, to which of thesecues do horses respond best.

PLEASE EXPLAIN
IS IT BETTER TO MOUNT A HORSE FROM THE GROUND OR TO USE A MOUNTING BLOCK?SHOULD THE HORSE'S BODY BE BENT WHEN PERFORMING THE LEG-YIELD, OR STRAIGHT? ARE HORSE MADE INTO GLUE? WHY ARE HORSES MEASURED USING HANDS INSTEAD OF CENTIMETRES?

SUBSCRIBERS PRIZE Be in the draw to win a VIRBAC HORSE HEALTHCARE PACK
PLUS a $250 voucher from Dapple Eq.



April/May 19 Vol 40 No 6

RIDERS WHO JUGGLE – AARON HADLOW
by Berni Saunders
Taking out the Australian League FEI Jumping World Cup 2018/2019 season with a horse he’s trained himself is a massive achievement, especially when you consider that Aaron juggles his riding and competitions with a full time job and competes against many full time professional riders.
PRINCE FLUFFY KAREEM - Egyptian Equine Charity
by Kaye Meynell
Marie Kjoell’s willingness to help a couple of horses has evolved into something so much more, her Egyptian Equine Charity now helping hundreds of horses in a country that presents numerous challenges when it comes to the welfare of horses.
WHERE THERE’S A WILL
by Wendy Elks with the Equine Team from law firm Jansen, Walsh and Grace.
You care deeply for your horse and ensure their every need is provided for, but what would happen in the event of your death?
HORSE MEDICATION AND YOUR HEALTH
Handling horse medications appropriately is important, especially in the case of some drugs as Sharon Patton found out the hard way while treating her old horse for PPID.
CARING FOR YOUR ARENA by Kaye Meynell
If your property’s facilities include an arena it’s important that this asset is constructed and maintained properly, for your horse’s safety and the arena’s longevity and usefulness.
KEN FAULKNER by Harriet Leahy
A popular natural horse trainer and previous The Way of The Horse winner at Equitana, Ken shares his experiences at last year’s All-Stars TWOTH and what he AFTER A BUSHFIRE by Catherine Bird
The smoke from bushfires can lead to serious health problems for your horse. The use of herbs to support your horse’s respiratory and nervous system after smoke
iGOOD CARE OR NEGLIGENCE? Additives, drugs and ointments by Berni Saunders
Knowing what you’re feeding or administrating to your horse is important, especially for those competing at events with recommended and compulsory medication control.
CONTROL THE ‘ENGINE’
Groundwork exercises for the older rider
by Felicity Wischer
The focus is on hindquarter control, stop and go back - exercises to help create a smooth transition from ground into the saddle, for both horse and rider

LAMENESS Early identification can save money, time and your horse’s well-being
by Dr Jennifer Stewart

There are many causes of lameness and the signs can vary greatly, which is why early diagnosis, and appropriate management and treatment is important.
PLEASE EXPLAIN IS IT NORMAL FOR MY HORSE TO EAT TREES? PERCEPTIONS AND REALITY OF HORSE CARE by Kentucky Equine Research (KER) ARABIANS HAVE LESS BONES THAN OTHER HORSES and EQUESTRIAN TERMS
Subscriber Competition Prize-a pair of black, Pacy 11 All-Conditions Boots and a1.5kg tub of NutriLyte 4in1,


February/March 19 Vol 40 No 5

RIDERS WHO JUGGLE – MEGAN CHEESEMAN by Berni Saunders
Driven to succeed in the show ring from a young age, Megan created a path towards success and a career in the horse industry.
VITAL LIFE SIGNS IN HORSES by Dr Jennifer Stewart
Knowing how to check your horse’s vital signs, and what’s normal for them can help identify when there’s a problem for early and prompt treatment.
RIDING IN THE RHODOPEAN MOUNTAINS - Bulgaria by Denise Legge
TRIMMING FOR TRUE SOUNDNESS by David Landreville
Specialist hoof trimmer David Landreville shares his experiences and thoughts on hoof care and lameness issues.
HOW DOES A FOAM ROLLER IMPROVE YOUR RIDING? by Kat Dent
This self-massage tool helps your body move better, sit straighter and remain pain free.
GROUNDWORK EXERCISES for the older rider by Felicity Wischer
For the older rider the principles of groundwork are advantageous for horse and rider for improved control and a safer experience when handling or riding.
EQUINE SPECIALISTS by Kaye Meynell
Understanding just how veterinarians become Specialists and why horse owners are recognising that Specialists can help improve the health and wellbeing of horses.
CONTACT... the key to harmonious communication by Berni Saunders
To effectively communicate and influence the way the horse uses its body the rider will need to establish and maintain good contact.
EQUITANA 2018 PRODUCT REVIEW
Here’s a selection of products from Equitana 2018 that caught the eye of the Hoofbeats team.
A MINI AS A FRIEND by Kit Pendergast
For horse owners with only one horse finding a companion could be the answer, with a Mini horse or pony an option that could suit
See also the Free ONLINE SEPARATION ANXIETY article
PLEASE EXPLAIN Is licking and chewing asign of submission or stress? What are those yellow specks on my horse's legs; Is it OL to adjust the amount of feed I give to my horse from day to day? Do horses suffer sleep deprivation?
Subscriber Competition Prize-
WeatherBeeta Cozi Dry Cooler Combo and a WeatherBeeta Elite Saddle pad


December/January 2018/19 Vol 40 No 4

RIDERS WHO JUGGLE - TANIA HAY by Berni Saunders
STOP THIEF! Protecting your property from theft
by Kaye Meynell
CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS
STABLE STORAGE
by Nicole Groves
OLDER RIDERS – Out and About
by Felicity Wischer
THE DOWN HORSE
by Kaye Meynell
PLEASE EXPLAIN
Are white hooves weaker than dark hooves? Why can’t horses breath through their mouth? Rings and Ridges – what do horse’s hooves reveal? What causes a horse to e affected with free faecal water?
STRESS … How do we know if our horse is stressed?
by Dr Jennifer Stewart
DROUGHT by Kaye Meynell
POOR POSTURE EPIDEMIC
by Dr Ian Bidstrup
COWBOY DRESSAGE WORLD GATHERING
SKYE LIIKANEN Thoroughbred Makeover in the USA
EQUITANA MELBOURNE
HORSES HELPING PEOPLE
by Wendy Elks

Subscriber Competition Prize-
$250 woth of Fibregenic products


October November 2018 Vol 40 No 3

RIDERS WHO JUGGLE - Jade Middleton by Berni Saunders
'JUST’ A TRAIL RIDER
by Ross Jacobs
THE THREE A’s OF DRESSAGE by Berni Saunders
BULLYING IN EQUESTRIAN SPORTby Kaye Meynell
TRANSYLVANIA TRAIL – the rustic charm of Romania
by Tania Huppatz
STOP THAT ITCH by Kentucky Equine Research
WE LOVE A SUNBURNT COUNTRY BUT...by Catherine Bird
OLDER RIDER SERIES … Groundwork - how can it help? by Felicity Wischer
MARBACH – the Senior State Stud in Germany by Janine Daniel
WORLD EQUESTRIAN GAMES
HAY … what, when and how much?
by Antoinette Foster
WHY VACCINATE? by Dr Jennifer Stewart

Subscriber Competition Prize-
A Spooks Show Jacket for you and your 'Bestie'.


August September 2018 Vol 40 No 2

RIDERS WHO JUGGLE - Tayla Desmet by Bernie Saunders
WOUNDS THAT WON’T HEAL by Dr Jennifer Stewart
A LIFE SPENT LEARNING -Working Equitation Portuguese horseman Pedro Torres by Ute Raabe
RULES FOR THE ROAD by Helen Hornsby
MATCHY MATCHY – equestrian fashion trends by Nicole Groves
THE WINE LOVERS’ TRAIL RIDE
Nerves and fear in the saddle. . . TAKE A BREATH by Wendy Elks
PROTEIN – How much should you feed and when? by Antoinette Foster
CREATING NEW LIFE
by Catherine Bird
USE IT OR LOSE IT – off-horse activities by Felicity Wischer
Part 2 in the Older Riders series
GROOMING FOR SUCCESS
by Kaye Meynell
RUGS WITH BENEFITS
by Wendy Elks

Subscriber Competition Prize-
Tickets to Equitana Melbourne


June July 2018 Vol 40 No 1

RIDERS WHO JUGGLE - ROHAN LUXEMOORE by Bernie Saunders
N THE SADDLE at a ‘Certain Age’ by Felicity Wischer
GROW 'EM RIGHT – principles of sound growth
by Kentucky Equine Research
HORSE TREKKING in New Zealand by Liz Tollarzo
TO RUG OR NOT TO RUG? by Andie Wyatt
DIVORCE – but what happens to the horses? by Wendy Elks
THIS OLD HORSE - SLOWING AGEING by Dr Jennifer Stewart
WINTER HERB TACKROOM by Catherine Bird
HE LOVES ME AND MY HORSE - partners and dads-that-do by Kaye Meynell
WHAT’S THAT SWELLING - Cellulitis by Dr Georgina Johnston and Dr Allison Stewart

PLEASE EXPLAIN
We have asked experienced horse people to shed some light on common ‘horse lore’.
The Barefoot Blacksmith’s Nicole Bowe explains what Equine Canker is; Kentucky Equine Research discuss how haematomas differ from a bruise; and, if you’re hoping to breed a Palomino, this is what you’ll need to know.

Subscriber Competition Prize-
ATwo subscribers will each win a pair of
PACY 11 All-Conditions boots


April May 2018 Vol 39 No 6

THE THINKING RIDER'S APPROACH TO DRESSAGE by Bernie Saunders
SHOWING THE WAY FORWARD by Wendy Elks
EBONY PARK FRIESIANS
LIL JAY– the orphaned donkey
SHOW PREPARATION– Lovely Legs by Nicole Groves
DEMYSTIFYING EQUINE OBESITY AND LAMINITIS by Allison Stewart
TIME TO CLIP by Beth Noble
SKIN REJUVINATION AFTER CLIPPING by Catherine Bird
DOGS AND HORSES by Kit Prendergast
FEED ROOM DETOX by Antoinette Foster
LOOSE AND INDEPENDANT LEGS by Sarah Warne
SADDLE MAN by Wendy Elks


Subscriber Competition Prize-
A WeatherBeeta ComFiTec Ultra Cozi
with FREE matching Fleece


Feb/March 2018 Vol 39 No 5

BLIND AMBITION - Sue–Ellen Lovett by Georgia Hawkins for Kelato Animal Health
RIDING MUMS - can they have it all? by Kaye Meynell
WHAT HAPPENS WHEN YOUR HORSE IS ANAESTHETISED?
by Dr Jo Rainger and Allison J Stewart - University of Queensland
FEEDING FOR HEALTHY MUSCLES by Kentucky Equine Research
THE GOBI GALLOP by Jenna Arnett
KEEPING THE HIGH PERFORMANCE SOUND by Harriet Leahy
PAIN MAY BE INEVITABLE but suffering should not be an option by Antoinette Foster
MIDNIGHT MESSAGES - what your stable could tell you about your horse
by Catherine Bird for Country Park Herbs
CAN YOUR HORSE HEAR YOU? Deafness in horses by Allison J Stewart University of Queensland
COLD, HOT and Warm-bloods... Equine terminology... what does it mean?
by Kit Prendergast
RIDING THROUGH OUR CHILDREN by Sandi Simons
MAKE IT FUN by Liz Tollarzo

Subscriber Competition Prize-

Collegiate ComFiTec Crystal Bridle


December/January 2017/18 Vol 39 No 4

AN UNLIKELY PAIR-IAN SMITH AND EMMY deJEU
DEMYSTIFYING RIDING POSTURE AND BALANCE by Sandi Simons
JOINT INJURY- for the horse rider by Kaye Meynell
DEGLOVING - a challenging injury by Andi Wyatt
BACK IN THE SADDLE - by Catherine Bird
MAGTNESIUM- the mineral superhero by Dr Jennifer Stewart
HORSE RACING MYTHS BUSTED by Dr Meredith Flash
HORSE MOVERS - the pros - by Wendy Elks
FACE MAKE-UP - by Nicole Groves
COPPER AND ZINC- its all about balance - by Carol Layton
MOUNTAIN TRAIL CHALLENGE -by Wendy Elks
CHRISTMAS GIFT GUIDE
WHAT ARE TISSUE SALTS by Sue Bradtke
MINIMALLY INVASIVE SURGERY
by Dr Max Hall

Subscriber Competition Prize-

Bumper Christmas Prize Pack


October/November 2017 Vol 39 No 3

THE ROAD TO RECOVERY by Sarah Warne
THE LONG HAUL by Wendy Elks
THE IMPORTANCE OF BODY LANGUAGE - Groundwork for focus and energy 
by Ian Leighton
QUARTER MARKERS by Nicole Groves
COLOMBIA - a challenging ride a reader's story
AFTER THE FOAL ARRIVES by Catherine Bird
GENETIC DISORDERS by Kaye Meynell
A LIFE WITH HORSES - Bernie Dingle
A MEDIEVAL LIFE for Phillip Leitch

Subscriber Competition Prize-
TWO CHANGE YOUR COLLAR SHOW JACKETS FROM SPOOKS RIDING AUSTRALIA


August/September 2017 Vol 39 No 2

ANNA SOPHIE FIEBELKORN by Liz Tollarzo
DEALING WITH DAMP by Kaye Meynell
REHABILITING SPIRIT - a Reader’s Story
WHY IS YOUR HORSE SO HOT ? by Dr Jennifer Stewart
FALSE TAILS
– Selecting, Fitting and Maintaining by Nicole Groves
RIDING IN CROATIA by Denise Legge
EXPECTATIONS AND THE BLAME GAME by Sarah Warne
HERBAL SPRING CLEAN FOR THE WHOLE HORSE by Catherine Bird
FOALS: Nature Versus Nurture by Harriet Leahy
RAIL TRAILS by Tim Coen and Damian McCrohan
DRY VERSUS WET FEED by Antoinette Foster
RIDER FALL SAFETY TRAINING by Lindsay Nyland


Subscriber Competition Prize-
Champion Tails Products for four readers.


June July 2017 Vol 39 No1

DANIEL ROBINSON - The Way Of The Horse winner, Equitana 2016 by Harriet Leahy
ARENA SURFACES -
Are they causing injury to your performance horse
by Kaye Meynell
WHAT SURFACES ARE THE PRO'S USING?
PUTTING THEORY INTO PRACTICE
by Sarah Warne
LAMINITIS - Emergency First Aid and Management
by Dr Jennifer Stewart

PADDOCK ORNAMENTS -
and the non-rider by Andie Wyatt
AM I STRAIGHT?
by Lucy Williams
RUNNING BRAIDS AND THE LONG MANE PLAIT

by Nicole Groves

THE HORSE'S POLL

by Manolo Mendez
WORKING THE POLL
by Debranne Pattillo
THE TRIALS OF TOWING by Wendy Elks
TIPS FOR WEIGHTS AND VEHICLES

Subscriber Competition Prize-
A WeatherBeeta ComFiTec Ultra Cozi
with FREE matching fleece


April May 2017 Vol 38 No6

GRANT WILSON NZ to Belgium by Sarah Warne
RIDING FOR YOURSELF
by Wendy Elks
REHOMING THE STANDARDBRED by Tanya McDermott
FRENCH BRAIDS by Nicole Grove
HEALTHY HORSE, HEALTHY COAT by Dr Jennifer Stewart
SAFETY TIPS
Holding Horses for Equine Professionals
THE UNDERBELLY OF THE SADDLE
by Dr Ian Bidstrup
FREEDOM TO PERFORM by Sarah Warne
SPAYING THE MARE by Kaye Meynell
THE DOUBLE BRIDLE and other tools by Sophie Warren
TO CLEAN OR NOT TO CLEAN the Horse’s sheath
by Mary Hitchcock
Subscriber Competition Prize- 4 prize packs from Kelato Animal Health


February/March 2017 Vol 38 No5

Riding on the other side of the world by Harriet Leahy
Helping Hooves by Dr Jennifer Stewart
Weight Aids: with the pelvic clock exercises by Wendy Murdoch
Plaiting the Mane by Nicole Groves
Quick Release Knots
Common Asymmetry or Crookedness in the Horse by Dr Ian Bidstrup
Relaxation and Energy by Sarah Warne
Nuclear Scintigraphy ( Bone Scans) by by Dr Maxwell Hall
Contact Part 2 by Sophie Warren
The Horse-Time Vortexby Sally Mathews
Sustainability For Coaches by Anita Marchesani
EQUITANA PRODUCT FEATURE


December/January 2016/17 Vol 38 No4

CONTACT - Prove the Rein Part 1 by Sophie Warren
THE HORSE'S WATERWORKS by Kaye Meynell
SURVIVING SNAKE BITE by Michael Howard
EXERCISE UNDER SADDLE part 2 by Tanja Kraus
PULLING THE MANE by Nicole Groves
TAILORED TO A PERFECT SILHOUETTE by Wendy Elks
HORSE WELFARE
THE IMPORTANCE OF TURN-OUT by Kit Prendegast
BRUMBIES IN THE NEW AGE
THE AUSTRALIAN BRUMBY CHALLENGE
IN FRONT OF THE LEG by Sarah Warne
THE CENTRE OF THE SADDLE by Dr Ian Bidstrup
NUTRIENTS IN THE SOIL by Dr Jennifer Stewart


October/November 2016 Vol 38 No3

SEPARATING FROM YOUR COACH by Harriet Leahy
ANDRĒ NEWMAN by Wendy Elks
HORSEMANSHIP for Performance by Tanja Kraus
MANAGING THE INSULIN RESISTANT HORSE by Dr Jennifer Stewart
THE UNDERBELLY OF SADDLE DESIGN by Dr Ian Bidstrup
WHY STRETCH by Angela Davison, The Horse Herbalist
WHAT'S IN THE BAG? by Erika Gough
SUNBURN by Kaye Meynell
RIDING INDUCED BREAST PAIN by Wendy Elks
RIO OLYMPICS OVERVIEW
SEEDY TOE - a reader’s story by Marg Tonkin
HEALING HERBS FOR SEEDY TOE by Country Park Herbs
LIVING WITH FEAR, DEVELOPING CONFIDENCE by Sarah Warne


August September 2016 Vol 38 No2

EVIE BULLER by Sarah Warne
INSULIN RESISTANCE by Dr Jennifer Stewart
REMOTE RIDING CLUBS by Wendy Elks
TOE OR HEEL FIRST by Pete Ramey with Jen Clingly
EXERCISE FOR WEIGHT LOSS by Kaye Meynell
FASHION AND FUNCTION OF YOUR SADDLE by Dr Ian Bidstrup
READER'S STORY- SWAYBACK by Alyssa Knee
TRAINING TIPS - TRANSITIONS by Lucy Williams
WHY IS MY HORSE GRUMPY? by Felicity Wischer
MOVING FORWARD WITH THE HORSE'S UNDER-SADDLE CAREER with John Lyons and David Simons
COSTA RICA HOLIDAY by Helen Adams
THE ART OF REWARD by Sarah Warne
DAMAGE CONTROL FOR THE EQUINE PENIS by Dr Allan Gunn and Dr John Chopin

PLEASE EXPLAIN
Queries addressed this issue include: Colitis-X; How does the placenta detach after foaling?; What is the small depression sometimes seen on a horse’s neck?; Can horses vomit?; Why does a horse drool when being ridden?; Should you lunge before riding?; How to start getting your horse fit, and why mount from the left side?


June July 2016 Vol 38 No1

COUNTING STRIDES FOR FLATWORK by Liz Tollarzo
SARCOIDS by Dr Jennifer Stewart
Read the Oct Nov 2012 DEFEATING THE SARCOID DEATH SENTENCE article on-line here.
WHY DOES MY HORSE NEED MASSAGE? by Anicca Main
MASSAGE TECHNIQUES FOR HORSE OWNERS by Anicca Main
GROUND WORK FOR RIDERS by Sarah Warne
THE WORM HAS TURNED by Kaye Meynell with Dr Ann Nyland
PLEASE NOTE: An error appears in the WORM CHART in the printed magazine - View extract of article and corrected chart here
TECHNOLOGY AIDING WORM MANAGEMENT by Erika Gough
FIVE MOST COMMON FEEDING MISTAKES by Erika Gough
HAIR by Kit Prendergast
HEALING SOFT TISSUE INJURIES by Kaye Meynell with Dr Kerry Ridgeway
MOBILE VETS by Harriet Leahy

PLEASE EXPLAIN
Queries addressed this issue include: SHOULD I TRIM MY HORSE'S WHISKERS? CLIP OUT HIS EARS?
HOW TO TELL IF YOU ARE RIDING ON THE RIGHT DIAGONAL? AND, DOES IT MATTER IF MY HORSE DRINKS HARD OR SOFT WATER?


April May 2016 Vol 37 No6

EVENT HORSE OWNERS by Harriet Leahy
CRIBBING by Kaye Meynell with Sarah Kuyken
PAYING IT FORWARD by Wendy Elks with John Chatterton
BABY BLUES by Kit Prendergast
SHARON JARVIS- Para equestrian - and coach Rozzie Ryan
TENSION - of the horse and rider by Kaye Meynell
NICHOLAS FYFFE - the business of dressage by Sarah Warne
FOAL BRAG - sponsored by KER
CASTRATION of Cryptorchids (Rigs) by Dr Maxwell Hall
HAVE THE HORSE BALANCED by Sarah Warne
BIOSECURITY by Dr Jennifer Stewart

PLEASE EXPLAIN
Queries addressed this issue include: WHEN IS A HORSE FULLY GROWN?
WHAT IS THE WHITE LINE IN A HOOF? WHICH IS BETTER, FREEZE OR HOT BRANDING? And Dr John Kohnke explains what the term LEGGING-UP means.


February/March 2016 Vol 37 No5

RACING TO PERFORMANCE by Harriet Leahy
RE-EDUCATING THE RETIRED RACEHORSE
by Kaye Meynell
BRIANA BURGESS by Sarah Warne
DEMYSTIFYING DIARRHOEA by Dr Jennifer Stewart
TRAINING TRUTHS
by Kaye Meynell with Dr Andrew McLean
AGISTMENT vs YOUR OWN PROPERTY
by Wendy Elks
24/7 OBSERVATION … NO TRAVEL REQUIRED

TAPING TECHNIQUES - kinesiology taping for horses
FLYING CHANGES FOR DUMMIES Pt 3
by Liz Tollarzo
THE ROLE OF FASCIA IN THE HORSE
by Kaye Meynell with Dr Kerry Ridgeway
MINIMISING SCARS

WHAT IS RELAXATION?
by Sarah Warne

PLEASE EXPLAIN
Ron Paterson, dressage rider, coach, FEI International judge and judge educator, explains THE PURPOSE OF THE SPUR and how to use it positively and effectively, Kit Prenderast (BA and BSc) explains scientificallyTHE FLEHMEN RESPONSE, also included is an explanation on HOW TO INTRODUCE HORSES TO THE BEACH.


ARTICLE BELOW is AVAILABLE IN THE App
The Australian StockHorse


December/January 15/16 Vol 37 No4

SARAH WARNE - the Portugese connection
BANDAGING WOUNDS by Kaye Meynell
FLYING CHANGES for Dummies Part 2 by Liz Tollarzo
WORKING EQUITATION by Wendy Elks
SCARLETT'S JOURNEY - a reader’s story by Deane Gavin
LATERALITYAND THE CROOKED HORSE by Kaye Meynell with Dr Kerry Ridgeway
MURRAY VALLEY ENCEPHALITIS by Wendy Elks with Anita Barton
TAPE IT!
TOOLS FOR STRESS-FREE SHOW PREPARATION by Nicole Viney, Vineyard Performance
BEHIND THE BRAND – Pat and Linda Parelli by Tracy Weaver-Sayer

PLEASE EXPLAIN
Anthropomorphism is attributing human terms to animal behaviours and looks at why it can be a problem if we do it to our horses; Dublin Clothing explains how to fit a child's body protector; Vicki Roycroft, International showjumper, talks about two or three point position between jumps; Associate Professor Krishona Martinson covers the subject of soaking horse's hay.


ARTICLE BELOW is AVAILABLE IN THE App
EVOLUTION OF THE HORSE


October/November 15 Vol 37 No3

FLYING CHANGES for Dummies by Liz Tollarzo
The Growth of ADULT RIDING CLUBS by Wendy Elks
FROM THE JUDGE'S EYE by UK correspondent Michelle Parkyn, with Stephen Clarke TRAINING TIPS – SAY YES! by Karen Rohlf
MANAGING tHE THE HEALTH OF THE WHOLE HORSE by Angela Davison - Horse Herbalist
TOP FIVE DENTAL DISEASES by Dr Shannon Lee
HONEY BANDAGE ... A Hoofbeats Reader’s Story
PREMARIN MARES by Kaye Meynell
DIAGNOSE THAT ITCH by Professor Ken Mason
TIME TO RIDEby Kaye Meynell
TURMERIC by Doug English

PLEASE EXPLAIN
Charles Sturt University’s Dr Allan Gunn advises us of the issues that can affect a horse’s tear ducts; Olympian Stuart Tinney explains what it means when a horse ‘over jumps’; Renowned horseman Franklin Levinson covers the bridle shy horse; and the different types and uses of twitches are discussed.

ARTICLE BELOW ARE AVAILABLE IN THE e-magazine, free e-preview and App
Gottland Russ or Pony

 


August/September 15 Vol 37 No2

ON HIS WAY… William Matthew by Suzanne McGill
THE SPOOK by Linda Parelli
FEED STORAGE by Kaye Meynell
What Comes First – CROOKEDNESS or UNSOUNDNESS?
by Dr Victoria Hamilton
TRANSPORTATION - Effects on equine health and welfare by Dr Barbara Padalino
THE SPRINGBOARD TO AN EQUESTRIAN CAREER by Felicity Wischer
HORSE TALK by Kit Prendergast
FEEDING GRAIN Dr Nerida RichardsA FREE month’s access to FEED XL
This scientific, simple-to-use calculator will show you if what you are feeding is right for your horse.An exclusive offer to Hoofbeats readers
MIRROR MIRROR by Wendy Elks
FROM HOBBY TO BUSINESS Part 3

PLEASE EXPLAIN
Murdoch University’s Dr Annemarie Cullimore answers the query do horses have a gall bladder; the controversial use of rollkur is explained and Nina Arnott from Horse Safety Australia explains explains how best to manage moving more that one horse at a time around the property.

ARTICLE BELOW ARE AVAILABLE IN THE e-magazine, free e-preview and App
Peruvian Paso

 


June July 15 Vol 37 No1


SOFT TISSUE INJURY IN SPORT HORSES by Dr Maxwell Hall
POTENTIAL CAREER ENDING INJURY by Katelyn Prendiville
FINE -TUNE YOUR RIDING by Linda Parelli
Reader’s Story – CHEST ABSCESS by Janet Forster
ABSCESSES
PONY SADDLE FITTING by Kaye Meynell
TRAINING TIPS - food for though with Monty Roberts by Felicity Wischer
HEARING AND THE EQUINE EAR by Kit Prendergast
WHEAT INTOLERANCE by Angela Davison
EQUINE STABILITY by Wendy Murdoch
FROM HOBBY TO BUSINESS Part 2 by Wendy Elks
ELECTROLYTE USE by Dr Tania Cubitt
WINTER FEEDING by Kaye Meynell

PLEASE EXPLAIN with Shannon Lee - Equine Dental Vets, and Ian Francis.
What’s involved when removing a horse’s tooth and the implications for a horse that’s missing a tooth; What is a reining bit?, and with breeding season rapidly approaching there is an explanation of what 'teasing a mare' means.

ARTICLE BELOW ARE AVAILABLE IN THE e-magazine, free e-preview and App
German Black Forest Horses

 


April May 15 Vol 36 No 6


GEORGE MORRIS DOWNUNDER by Suzanne McGill
READER’S STORY – A blood clot in the heart by Nicole Viney
HOBBY or BUSINESS by Wendy Elks
TRAINING TIPS – with Amanda Ross and Megan Jones by Felicity Wischer
EQUINE DRY NEEDLING by Victoria Hamilton BSc, BVMS(Hons)
LAMENESS IN THE EQUINE ATHLETE by Dr Maxwell Hall
THE BOWKER LECTURES
EQUINE BLOOD DONORS by Kaye Meynell
PLEASE EXPLAIN with Jane Myers, Dr Meredith Flash and Dr John Kohnke.
Jane Myers explains what rider biomechanics entails and why it’s important; Dr Meredith Flash answers what the term Rig means, why feeding too much starch is bad for the horse is outlined and Dr John Kohnke discusses why horses get sand colic and what can be done about it.

WINTER RUGGING by Kaye Meynell
REMOVING POTENTIAL TRAINING PROBLEMS by Wendy Elks with Danny Cook
FOAL BRAG - sponsored by Kentucky Equine Research
CLOSING THE BORDERS AGAINST GLANDERS

ARTICLE BELOW ARE AVAILABLE IN THE e-magazine, free e-preview and App
Japanese Kiso Horse

 


February March 15 Vol 36 No 5


EXERCISES FOR 'HOT' HORSES by Wendy Elks
FEEDING THE COMPETITION HORSE by Dr Jennifer Stewart
FOAL TIME - First lessons by Felicity Wischer
WHY THAT ...? by Kaye Meynell
RATTLES RIDE FOR CANCER by Andie Wyatt
WINDGALLS by Wendy Elks with Dr Phil Jones
BRUMBIES by Kit Prendergast
VIDEO TECHNOLOGY AIDS RIDER RESEARCH
THE RIDER AS AN ATHLETE - pre-ride exercises by Sophie Warren
RATE THE HORSE - food for thought by Dan Steers
EQUITANA PRODUCTS - for the equine enthusiast
THE OWNER’S DILEMMA - equine chiropractics by Dr Ian Bidstrup

PLEASE EXPLAIN with Dr Rob Woodgate and Dr Victoria Hamilton
The difference between half chaps and gaiters is explained as well as what a jumping grid is and how to set this up. Bot Fly and its potential harm and which comes first - back pain or lower limb problems.
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ARTICLE BELOW ARE AVAILABLE IN THE e-magazine, free e-preview and App
The Curly Horse

 


December/January2014/15 Vol 36 No 4


THE IMPORTANCE OF PLAY by Kaye Meynell
AID OR CUE by Anna Marsden
HORSES THAT BITE by Wendy Elks
THE FUNCTIONAL HOOF CONFERENCE
WHY THAT NOSEBAND
COMBINING LATERAL MOVEMENTS Pt 2 by Liz Tollarzo
TRAINING, WHAT DOES IT MEAN? by Felicity Wischer
PAIN OR JUST BEHAVING BADLY by Dr Ian Bidstrup
BED, BATH AND STABLE
WATER, AN IMPORTANT NUTRIENT by Kentucky Equine Research
EQUESTRIAN RELATED RIDING INJURIES
BRONZE FOR AUSTRALIA by Suzanne McGill
CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS
BLIND by Andi Wyatt
EQUITANA MELBOURNE 2014

PLEASE EXPLAIN with Dr Catherine Russell and vet ScottCummings
Dummy foals; the difference between Hacks, Show Hunters and Working Hunters; what to look for when buying a helmet and effective management and prevention of infections and worms.
.
ARTICLE BELOW ARE AVAILABLE IN THE e-magazine, free e-preview and App
Trekking in the land of the Maasai

 


October November 2014 Vol 36 No 3


SPURS by Felicity Wischer
TRAINING THE RIGHT RESPONSE by Tanja Kraus
SEEKING SPONSORS by Lauren Barber
EQUITANA MELBOURNE -2014 by Tracy Weaver-Sayer
SEPARATION ANXIETY by Kaye Meynell             
EQUINE CHIROPRACTIC EXPOSED by Dr Ian Bidstrup
MAKING THE BED                     
COMBINING LATERAL MOVEMENTS by Liz Tollarzo
INFECTIONS IN THE BREEDING MARE by Dr Tamara McElroy, Equine Veterinarians Australia
WHY THAT BRIDLE? by Kaye Meynell
READER’S STORY- weight was holding back her dreams
EQUINE OPHTHALMOLOGY by Dr Maxwell Hall        
WORLD EQUESTRIAN GAMES
            
PLEASE EXPLAIN
with Lesley Hawson, KER and Dr Scott Gravlee
Covering the subjects of applying rein tension; scientific research on boot versus bandages for floating in hot weather, and dealing with cracking in the horse’s hoof.
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ARTICLES BELOW ARE AVAILABLE IN THE e-magazine, free e-preview and App
Celebrating Horses Around The World


 


August September 2014 Vol 36 No 2


Training The Young Horse - Picking Up The Correct Canter Lead by Felicity Wischer
Wasted Lives  by Malanda Hyde
Show Day - for the young or inexperienced horse by Samantha Watson
Horses On Film by Kaye Meynell
Sinus Disease -dealing with discharge by Dr Mitchell Brown              
Winter Riding 
Jumping Equitation by Wendy Elks with Caroline Earl                       
Splints  by Dr John Kohnke
Braiding To Keep The Tail Clean
Working Together by Wendy Elks
Fear Free Foal Handling by Neil Davies
Total Towing by Portland Jones             
World Equestrian Game News by Diane Bawden
Travel Rugs by Kaye Meynell  
Why That Halter?            
PLEASE EXPLAIN
with Aimee Cuthbert, Ron Paterson and Jayne Roberts   
      
What is a hogged mane; where should a rider's hand be?; what is meant by the term 'good doer'?
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ARTICLES BELOW ARE AVAILABLE IN THE e-magazine, free e-preview and App
Horse Trekking In New Zealand
Hungarian Nonius

 


June July 2014 Vol 36 No 1


Lateral Movements - The Half Pass by Liz Tollarzo
Reversing The Club Foot  by Darren Robertson
Shoulder Exercises for quiet hands by Wendy Murdoch
A Place to Call Home  by Carole Watson
Reader’s story - star picket injuries                    
Triequithon  by Geoff McLean
Australia: Leading the way in Hoofcare by Wendy Elks                       
lLooking after the Legs  by Dr John Kohnke
Why thatTail Guard? 
Slowing The Hands of Time  by Dr Jennifer Stewart - Equine Veterinarians Australia
Rescuing the Neglected Horse
Trainability by Kaye Meynell               
Nutrigenomics by Geoff McLean
Mounted Security by Wendy Elks                 
conserving the cleveland bay  by Rebecca Cassells (click to read)
PLEASE EXPLAIN

with Ross Jacobs, Franklin Levinson and Cherry Hill    
      
Why horses try to move off when being mounted; why they rush at gateways and where they like to be touched.
Do Horses Recognise their Handlers?                  
Do you dance?  by Melissa van der Sluys
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ARTICLES BELOW ARE AVAILABLE IN THE e-magazine, free e-preview and App
Chile to Argentina- across the Andes Mountains
The Miniature Mediterranean Donkey

 


April/May 2014 Vol 35 No 6


Lateral Movements - Renvers by Liz Tollarzo
Australia Burns - bushfires 2014
Online Instruction by Wendy Elks
Rug Ruin by Kaye Meynell
Have Horse, Will Travel - Selecting a Float (click to read)
Plastic or Traditional Steel?
PLEASE EXPLAIN
with Dr Holly Lewis, Carol Layton and Ron Paterson
The effects of clipping on horse health, feeding soy, following the movement and why foals eat their dam’s manure.
Angular Limb Deformities in Foals
by Dr Maxwell Hall
Training to Fall
by Manuka Schneider
What Controls Appetite and Hunger in Horses
by Dr Jennifer Stewart - Equine Veterinarians Australia
Why That Saddle Pad?
by Kaye Meynell
Baby On Board- click here to see more photos from this story
Reader’s Story - PSSM
by Felicity Wischer

FOAL BRAG 2014

Articles below are available in the e-magazine, free e-preview and App
Horsetrekking through french history
ADEN UHIR - equestrien rider sponsopred by NIKE

 

 


Feb/March 2014 Vol 35 No 5



Lateral Movements- Travers  
by Liz Tollarzo
Tick Attack
by Dr Jennifer Stewart Equine Veterinarians Australia.
Please Explain..Touching noses, Scotching and how to safely pick up a horse's feet with Nina Arnott, ian Francis and Luke Riding
Horse Agility
by Wendy Elks
Why those Bell Boots?
by Kaye Meynell
The Horse-Rider Partnership
by Rachel Hogg
The Science of Riding
by Portland Jones with Jon Pitts
Training Psychology
by Tony Lander  
Heavy Horse Heaven
by Wendy Elks
Soaking Hay

Geldings Behaving Badly
The Importance of Actually Weighing Feed
by Kentucky Equine Research
EQUITANA COLLECTION - SYDNEY 2013
Connected Riding by Wendy Elks
The Short Goodbye - weaning foals
Catching up with Gorgi Coghlan by Carole Watson
Equine Placentitis by Dr Patrick Brogan
Equine Self Mutilation Syndrome by Kaye Meynell

Articles below are available in the e-magazine, free e-preview and App
Fatter Is naughtier

 


December/January 2013/14 Vol 35 No 4



Emotions and how they influence the horse
by Sandi Simons      
Feeding Horses with Respiratory issues
by Dr Tania Cubitt – HyGain Feeds
Vanessa Amorosi’s MUSIC AND HORSES  
by Carole Watson
Reader's Story - Neglect
by Michelle Slater
Please explain with Dr Holly Lewis, Nina Arnott and Kentucky Equine Research...Watering a hot horse, Wobblers Syndrome, Western saddles
Rider Core Training
by Annette Willson
Why those Stirrups?
by Kaye Meynell
Behaviour orPMS? by Dr Jennifer Stewart - Equine VeterinariansAustralia
The Theory of the Bow and Bowstring
by Bert Hartog
Supplementing Joint health
by Tarsha Walsh, Kelato Animal Health    
Equine Joint Support
Mobile Phone - health hazard or safety net?
by Kaye Meynell
EQUITANA SYDNEY 2013

Articles below are available in the e-magazine, free e-preview and App
ADELAIDE INTERNATIONAL 3DAY EVENT
A LETTER TO SILKENSKEIN

 


October November 2013 Vol 35 No 3


Shoulder-In  by Liz Tollarzo
Endurance in Sport and in life - Meg Wade  by Wendy Elks with Meg Wade
Brakes or no Brakes  by Sandi Simons
Monty Roberts - Relaxed Responsive Horses 
Unlocking the Locking Device  by Dr Ian Bidstrup
Why those Reins  by Kaye Meynell
Flesh Eating Bacteria by Kaye Meynell with Lisa Cairns
PLEASE EXPLAIN with Dr Meredith Flash, Dr  Clarissa Brown-Douglas and Jane Myers Taking a Horse’s Pulse, Feeding for Colour and an Independent Seat.
Reader’s Story - In Search of a Brumby 
Starting under Saddle by Wendy Elks
Septicaemia by Dr Jennifer Stewart
Mongol Derby by Carol Willcocks with Kirsten Melis
Riding Forward with Linda Parelli

Available in the e-magazine, e-preview and App

VOLUN-TOURING IN INDIA
CARL HESTER AT HARTPURY

THE SPORT OF HORSEBALL

 

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August September 2013 Vol 35 No 2


Hand Position and ControlL by Sandi Simons
Cavalia 
Girths part two
by Kaye Meynell
Liquid Supplements
by Sarah Butler
Lyssavirus
 by Julia McLean
How To Remove a Horse Shoe
by Chris Boag
PLEASE EXPLAIN
with Dr Carol Layton, and Brett Parbery
The Recipient Mare and her Influence on the Embryo Transfer Foal
by Kaye Meynell
Liver Failure by Dr Jennifer Stewart- EVA
It's A Pain in the Neck by Dr Ian Bidstrup        
Carlton's Clydesdales by Wendy Elkes
Mouthing a Horse In Two Reins by Dan Steers,  Double Dan Horsemanship
Diagonals at the Trot by Janeen S. DeBoard
Effects of Feeding on Behaviour of Horses by Dr Joe Pagan - Kentucky Equine Research
The Right Start by Julia McLean with Natalie Blundell

available in the e-magazine, e-preview and App

IBIZA - horse rescue
MELBOURNE THREE DAY EVENT - photos by Jenelle Christopher
Pony Club NSW State Show Jumping Championships
i-BOOK REVIEW – Through the Eyes of the Horse by Carlos Tabernaberr

 


June July 2013 Vol 35 No 1

Leg Yield by Liz Tollarzo
Effects of Colour on Behaviour
The Lost Shoe Dilemma  by Anthony Lawrence
Heart Arrhythmia by Dr Jennifer Stewart
Food for Thought  by Kaye Meynell with Monty Roberts
Please Explain with Brett Parbery and Dr Allan Gunn
Cob and Co Coach Ride  by Wendy Elks
Leg Control and Body Position by Sandi Simons  
Trail Riding by Anna Sheehan ATHRA
Silicon by Tania Cubitt, Ph.D. Hygain Feeds
Sleep Disorders by Kaye Meynell
Mouthing the Young Horse  by Double Dan Horsemanship
Omega Oils  by Dr Nerida Richards 
Coronary Band Injuries  by Dr Luke Wells-Smith

available in the e-magazine and e-preview
Turkey Horse Trekking
Felix - at his first show
Rolex Kentucky 3 Day Event
Cavalia Moves To Sydney
RedFoto TV


April May 2013 Vol 34 No 6

The Canter Depart by Wendy Elks
with Coralie Smyth, Carlos Taberniberri and Josh Lyons

Pulling Strings- War Horse - by Carole Watson
Head Shaking Syndrome
Property and Horse Accidents
Help with Braced Heels by Wendy Murdoch
Thermography - not just a pretty picture
Body Control- shoulders and hips by Sandi Simons
Feeding Sick and Injured Horses by Dr Stephen Duren PhD. Hygain Feeds
Breeding Relationships
KER Foal Brag Competition winners

available in the e-magazine and e-preview
Horse Trekking in Iceland
Felix - part 6
Hendra Virus Update


February March 2013 Vol 34 No 5

The Crooked Tail by Bert Hartog
Rand D - The Future of Research - by Kaye Meynell
Plotting The Course with Natalie Blundell
Equitana Collection 2012
Introducing Western Dressage by by Jennifer Chisholm-Hoibraten
All Ablaze by Carole Watson
Mounting Block Training by Sandi Simons
Saddle Fit - The Rider by Julia McLean
The Aged Equine - by Quest Equine Welfare
Living Legends - by Wendy Elks
Law and Order- Victorian Mounted Police

available in the e-magazine and e-preview
Skijoring- skiing by horse power
Felix - part 5


December January 2012/13 Vol 34 No 4

Transitioning To The Double Pt 2 by Anita Marchesani
Saddle Fitting - the horse. Necessity or Myth? by Judy McArthur
Pressure Motivates, Release Teaches by Linda Parelli
Retirement Villages by Glenn Wilson
Handling Horses by Samantha Watson
Equitana Melbourne Highlights
Calming Feeds for Performance Horses by Dr Stephen Duren
EVABog and Bone Spavin
by Dr Anushka Chaku, Equine Veterinarians Australia (EVA)

available in the e-magazine and e-preview
Treating Horses In Egypt
Hair Miineral Analysis
Felix - part 4


October November 2012 Vol 34 No 3


Transition to a Double Part 1 by Anita Marchesani
Lunging – Double Line or Single Line Lunging? by Lynn Mitchell
Sulphur by J Frank Gravlee and H Scott Gravlee
Defeating the Sarcoid Death Sentence
Successful Splashdowns with Natalie Blundell by Julia McLean
Saddle Shopping Pt 2 by Julia McLean
Laminitis - Recent Research by Kaye Meynell
Feed Balancers by Sarah Butler with Anita Budgeon
Kissing Spines by Wendy Elks with Dr Ian Bidstrup

available in the e-magazine and e-preview
A New Chinese Dynasty
Felix - part 3


August Sept 2012 Vol 34 No 2


Riding in Groups - Confidence and Strategy by Linda Parelli
Common Hoof Problems - Dishy Toes by Adrian Cowell
Winter Woes by Tarsha Macklinshaw - Kelato Animal Health
Feeding Stallions - For Optimum Fertility by Dr Tania Cubitt – Hygain Feeds Pty Ltd
Readers Story - Tails End
Warming Up to Train with Natalie Blundell by Julia McLean
Handling Medication by Kaye Meynell
Imprinting by Wendy Elks
Saddle Shopping by Julia McLean
Dental Debate

available in the e-magazine and e-preview
Cambodian Equestrians
Felix - part 2


June July 2012 Vol 34 No 1
READ THIS ISSUE FREE

Building the Top Line - From Long and Low to Elevation by Bert Hartog
A World Without Farriers? by Kaye Meynell
Tight Boots by Kaye Meynell
Biosecurity by Dr Kirsty Bayliss
Confirming Colitis - a reader’s story
Beet Pulp Benefits by Dr Jennifer Stewart
Mayfield - Rehabilitating Horses by Wendy Elks
Trespass by Julia McLean with Richard Thomas
Olympic Preview
Finding Felix by Katie Haggath


April May 2012 Vol 33 No 6
READ THIS ISSUE FREE

The Magic Of The Outside Rein by Bert Hartog
Preventative Poultices by Kaye Meynell
The Bow with Chad Brady
The Horse Owner’s Worst Nightmare…Floating Accidents by Wendy Elks
Nutrition And The Pregnant Mare - The 3rd Trimester by Dr Nerida Richards
Arena Etiquette by Liz Tollarzo
State Of Welfare by Wendy Elks
Creating Control Through Harmony with Carlos Tabernaberri
Common Hoof Problems - Wall Cracks by Adrian Cowell
Against All Odds


February March 2012 Vol 33 No 5
READ THIS ISSUE FREE

Bit to Body pt2 - Softening in the Bridle by Chad Brady
Cooling The Performance Horse by Wendy Barker
Electrolytes - essential for all working horses by KER
Storm Warning
It’s A WRAP - bandaging the easy bits
by Dr Anneliese Downing B.V.Sc. Equestrian Veterinarians Australia
Stem Cell Therapy for Navicular by Kaye Meynell
Recovering Unpaid Agistment Fees by Julia McLean with Richard Thomas
Weaning Ways by Wendy Elks
EQUITANA Sydney Collection
Hoof Structure and Health by Kaye Meynell

 


   
   
   


 




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