Field Trial in England from 20.09.18 until 04.10.18    conducted by Elizabeth Newman, Equine Consultant. Purpose of the trial To test VetGold EquiMud and VetGold Cream on various equine conditions so as to ascertain their feasibility as suitable products for the equine industry. Prior to commencement of the trial, samples of both products were sent to LGC Laboratories in Newmarket, England to obtain certification that they were free of any substances prohibited by both the HRA and FEI. Subject horses The horses selected for the trial were a mixture of breeds, ages and disciplines such as racing, show jumping, dressage, hunting and general riding. The horses were based at Lower Haddon Livery and Kennel Field Stables. Reaction of trial participants to using the products VetGold Cream was considered simple to apply and achieved results quickly. Negative comments were that the tube is too small for horses and that, if left

Dogs vs. Horses – Who’s Smarter? Measuring intelligence—whether between humans or completely different species—is tricky. Part of the problem is that there are so many kinds of intelligence to consider. And when it comes to horses and dogs, things get especially complicated. There is no simple answer to the question of whether horses are smarter than dogs or not. Dogs are trained as companions to help blind people. In addition, they are great friends for kids who need someone to share their stories and secrets with. In addition, service dogs provide emotional support for people with mental health issues. Some parents who have a dog may use it to teach their children about responsibility. Horses are also great companions. Of course, you can’t keep horses as a pet, but there are other ways to interact with them. Because horses are receptive, they can help you deal with bad moods. Coming

Here you will learn how to groom a horse, which is essential for proper horse care and strengthening the relationship between horse and rider. It would be helpful if you groom your horse regularly and carefully so that it has a healthy and strong coat. This guide includes the basic steps needed to take care of a horse and things to look out for every time you take care of your horse. Step 1: Use lead rope Use the rope to keep the horse in place. Before grooming your horse, you must properly secure it with a quick-release tie. Once you are sure the horse is safe, you can start grooming it. Step 2: Use the currycomb Use a rubber currycomb to loosen excess dirt and mud. Hold the curry comb and move in small circular movements. Start with the neck and continue to the sides of the horse. Avoid