Horse Blog

The Clydesdale is that giant horse we often see in photos, mane blowing in the wind, feathered legs flowing, calm gaze steady. It combines power and elegance. A true symbol of quiet strength. It’s one of the most recognisable draught horses in the world. Admired in parade...

The Percheron is that gentle giant we sometimes see in the fields pulling a plough, or in the streets leading a carriage. Massive, powerful, calm – it embodies quiet strength. But behind those muscles lies a fascinating history and a much broader role than that of a simpl...

What is equine balneotherapy? equine balneotherapy is the use of water as treatment for horses. Nothing fancy: your horse dives into cold, warm or salty water, sometimes moving, to relieve, strengthen or recover. The sessions take place in pools, aquatic treadmills or jet...

Why deworm your horse? 💉 The risks of internal parasites in horses internal parasites are a permanent threat to the health of horses. They live in the digestive tract, lungs and other organs, feed on the nutrients of their host and weaken its organism. Uncontrolled, a par...

Where does the Appaloosa come from? 📍 Its origin among the Nez Percés TheAppaloosa finds its origins among the Nez Perce, a Native American tribe in the northwest of the United States. These exceptional riders have selected their horses for their speed, endurance and inte...

miniature horses fascinate with their small size and their resemblance to classic horses. Unlike ponies, they have the same proportions as a saddle horse, but in a reduced version. They are bred for company, competitions and sometimes driving. Their intelligence and docil...