Starting a boarding facility is a big undertaking that requires a lot of planning, however. Whether you’ll be starting from scratch or making use of extra space on your private property, there’s a lot to consider

Turning horses out is an important part a horse’s health, both physical and mental, though it comes with some risks. Individual owners and stable owners often employ different turnout schedules to promote wellbeing while minimizing risk.

If you purchase a horse that doesn’t live up to the promises of the seller, paper is your only saving grace in most states. Florida is the only state that currently has a lemon law in place for horse sales.

Fortunately, you do have some options if your dream horse is a dud.

As horse syndicates become more popular, it’s easy to find an option to invest in the next up-and-coming Derby winner or Grand Prix competitor. But if you want to find syndicate members for an opportunity, you have to know how to pitch them right.

Whether you’re a rider, trainer, breeder, or owner of a horse-related business, you can attract investors to make connections and build your brand.

Horse syndication is different from co-ownership, however, and comes with its own benefits and risks. Here’s what you need to know about horse syndication.

Few things are more exciting than buying a horse. Unfortunately, a lack of knowledge or due diligence can turn this excitement into a disaster, even for experienced horse owners. A little research and common sense can make all the difference.

Part of starting and running any successful business is managing the expenses and revenue to gain a profit. Here are some of the expenses you can expect with a horse business.

This spring, I had the opportunity to sit down with world-renowned celebrity and wildlife photographer KT Merry. Having been an equestrian and horse lover her entire life, KT combines her passions and has photographed horses for her personal works for over a decade. She shares this work in the new KT Merry Fine Art Print […]

With some planning and preparation, that dream can become a reality – whether you want a modest horse farm or a sprawling and upscale equestrian facility.