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Tips on Buying Your First Horse Karyn Malinowski, Ph.D., Dean of Outreach & Extension Programs Reviewed in 2004 by Carey Williams, Ph.D., Extension Specialist in Equine Management Fact Sheet #167
Nothing is more thrilling to a horse lover than the purchase and arrival of one’s first horse. Too often, due to lack of knowledge, this exciting experience can turn into a disaster in a few short weeks.
Saddling and Bridling Horses Safely
Dawn M. Richard,
Graduate Assistant, & Karyn Malinowski, Ph.D., Dean of Outreach
& Extension Programs Fact Sheet #348
Although it is up to the preference of the
individual, many riders choose to saddle the horse first and then bridle it.
In this way you can still restrain the horse on cross-ties or with the lead
while you saddle up. Remember, never tie a horse by the bridle. The horse
should be tied while saddling to avoid the chance of it running away with
the saddle half cinched.
Marjorie R. Margentino, Program Associate in Animal Science; Karyn Malinowski, Ph.D., Director Equine Science Center; and Carey A. Williams, Ph.D., Extension Specialist in Equine Management Published 6/7/2004 Fact Sheet #607 Horse owners will usually find it necessary at some point in time to trailer their horses. Trailering may be necessary at time of purchase, for horse shows, trail riding, or a medical emergency.
Karyn Malinowski, Ph.D., Dean of Outreach & Extension Programs Reviewed in 2004 by Carey Williams, Ph.D., Extension Specialist in Equine Management Fact Sheet #716
It’s hard to imagine that an animal, though it may receive optimal care, can experience psychological stress that ultimately can affect its health. But horses, which can be very "emotional" creatures, are affected by stress, and how each animal responds to a situation differs.
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