The Horse has guided horse care and management since 1995 through its monthly magazine and TheHorse.com. The publication serves owners, trainers, riders, breeders, veterinarians, and farm managers across every breed and discipline. Its stated mission focuses on sharing reliable, practical information on equine health and welfare. This focus gives readers a dependable resource for daily horse care decisions at home or in the barn. Its coverage spans breeding, nutrition, training, and everyday stable management.
Building on that mission, articles are reviewed by a board of American Association of Equine Practitioners veterinarians. This oversight brings professional accuracy to everyday horse care and management topics. Readers can choose print or a digital edition delivered days before mail copies arrive. International subscribers also gain faster delivery through the digital edition, with no added shipping cost. Free newsletters keep subscribers updated between issues, without added cost or commitment. Editors and writers draw on strong backgrounds in equine science, translating research into practical guidance owners can use.
What sets The Horse apart is its long standing role within the equine veterinary community. Additional media partnerships include respected groups such as BEVA, WEVA, and AAPF. As a result, content reaches professionals as well as everyday horse owners and managers. The magazine remains all breed and all discipline, so guidance applies regardless of riding style or experience level. That breadth keeps this equine education resource relevant for both new owners and seasoned caretakers.
For anyone seeking equine health guidance,The Horse offers three decades of trusted, veterinarian reviewed reporting. The Horse is an all breed, all discipline resource for horse care and management. Subscribers can explore the digital edition, sign up for free newsletters, or browse TheHorse.com at any time. This ongoing access supports steady, informed care throughout every stage of a horse’s life and career.
