Faye Sparkes explains how canine conditioning is a brilliant way to keep dogs happy, healthy and mentally stimulated.

Summer brings sunshine, longer days, and lush grass, but can also be the catalyst for a myriad of skin woes for our horses, including rain scald.

At this point in Spring, fields up and down the country are literally bursting with buttercups.

A consequence of overgrazed pasture or wet paddocks, creeping buttercup thrives in compacted soil, so this year they’re a reality for most horse owners - and can cause gastrointestinal distress and skin irritation.

Blue light therapy, also known as photobiomodulation, involves exposing the skin to specific wavelengths of blue light. At wavelengths of 400-470nm it is intrinsically antimicrobial and effective at bacteria reduction. So, in a world where both people and pets are becoming increasingly drug resistant, it’s another tool in our toolbox for helping animals stay healthy

Recent weeks have been rather challenging for pet owners. Rain, ice, fog, cold and wet wet wet! So if you want to walk your dog in wintry weather, here are our top tips for staying safe.

Mud fever, also known as pastern dermatitis or cracked heels, is a common non-contagious skin condition that affects horses, particularly during the wet and muddy winter months. Here’s what to look out for.

As horse and dog owners we're all the more aware of the changing seasons and the challenge that can bring to our daily care routine - and to our pet's health. Here are seven things to watch out for on your daily walks.