January/February 2010
Volume 5 - Issue 1

Craniosacral therapy 101
This subtle modality can have a dramatic effect on your horse’s well being.
Educating equines
What’s your horse’s learning style? Natural horsemanship and animal communication can help you find out.
Keep him busy
Is your horse undergoing stall rest and unable to work? Find out how to keep his mind and manners sharp while he’s recuperating.
Off to the races!
Considering a retired racehorse? Here are some obstacles you may face, and how you can begin connecting with your new friend.
Food for thought
Many rescued horses are thin and undernourished, but don’t just give him all he can eat. Take the time to feed him the right way.
Put your foot down
Taking on a rescue horse often means taking on health issues, including hoof problems. Here are some guidelines for trimming a rescue.
America’s first horse
He might be small, but the Spanish Mustang played an instrumental role in the development of the “Old West”.
Keeping track
When was the last time your horse had a dental check? Answering questions like these is much easier if you make a record of his health information.
Rehab how-to’s
Nursing a horse back to wellness means learning how to do health related tasks.
Give dust the dust-off
Dusty footing can be bad for you and your horse, but some control options are better than others. Learn how to choose the right product for your arena.
Happily ever after
Need some inspiration? Two equestrians share the journeys of their personal rehab horses.

Limited Print Back Issues Available
Order a print copy for $6.95 or
Order a DIGITAL copy for only $3.95

November/December 2009
Volume 4 - Issue 6

Straight to the point
Is he nutritionally balanced? Are his organs working optimally? Now you can find out using reflex point testing.
Equi-Bow: body balancing for horses
This increasingly popular therapy can help your horse with imbalances you many not even realize he has.
Much ado about PMU
A close-up look at a controversial industry.
Apple of your eye
Holiday delights for the horses in your life.
Out to grass?
Retirement isn’t just for older horses. Here’s how to tell when it’s time to stop working your equine, and how to make the transition as stress-free as possible.
Duty calls
Cleaning and inspecting your horse’s “private” areas may not be a task you relish, but it’s important for his health and comfort.
Join the club
Find out what could cause a club foot in your horse, and how to prevent, treat and even correct it.
Getting a “feel” for it – part 2
When developing a “better feel” of your horse, adjusting your inner attitude is the name of the game.
Outbreak!
When infectious diseases strike, having proper quarantine plans and procedures in place can help protect your horses and farm from a world of worry.
Saving Scout
A holistic approach and lots of TLC helped this pinto mustang back to health and happiness.

Limited Print Back Issues Available
Order a print copy for $6.95 or
Order a DIGITAL copy for only $3.95

September/October 2009
Volume 4 - Issue 5

Horse sense
With the help of an equine partner, EAPD takes you on a journey of self discovery and personal improvement.
Pastures of plenty?
Like it or not, all hay is contaminated with manmade toxins. Acupressure can boost your horse’s immune system and enhance detoxification.
Immune invasion
Could the very thing that’s supposed to protect your equine friend be destroying his health? It’s time to take another look at your vaccine protocols.
Dating game
Selecting the right stallion for your mare involves more than basic match-making.
Getting a “feel” for it – part 1
Want a more harmonious relationship with your equine? Learn the native language of horses.
Laurel’s story
We can’t always prevent our horses from getting hurt. Setting up your equine partner for optimal healing helps ensure he recovers from any injuries.
Face time
Does your horse have one swirl or two? Are they above or below his eyes? Discover what his markings may tell you about his personality.
Budding health
Gemmotherapy harnesses the healing power of plant and tree buds. Learn how this unique system can help your horse recover from a range of acute and chronic conditions.
Know your H2O
Where does your horse’s water come from? Make sure it’s clean, pure and palatable and you’ll help him stay hydrated and healthy.

Limited Print Back Issues Available
Order a print copy for $6.95 or
Order a DIGITAL copy for only $3.95

July/August 2009
Volume 4 - Issue 4

On the road again
Safe trailering means more than buying the right trailer. Training, logic and common sense also play big roles.
Go bitless!
Want to ride without a bit? Follow these tips to help your horse make the transition successfully and safely.
Scents for stress
From separation anxiety to sweet itch, many common problems are symptoms of stress. Aromatherapy is an easy and effective way to help calm your horse.
Stay alert, stay safe!
What would you do if someone tried to attack you on the trail? These five tips will help ensure you don’t become a victim.
Something fishy
Fish oil is not the first supplement riders think of when creating their horse’s feed program, but it may be one of the most beneficial things you can offer your equine.
On the right foot
Start trimming your foal early and you’ll set him up for a lifetime of soundness.
Crash course
No matter how confident you are around your horse, taking safety precautions is the only sure way to prevent accidents.
Hospice for horses
How do you know if your horse’s condition is terminal? Hospice care recognizes death is part of the cycle of life, and helps us take the time to say farewell.
Disaster
Natural disaster preparedness isn’t just for humans. Include your horses in your plans for safety so they don’t suffer or go missing.
Feeling stalled?
Keeping your horse confined while he heals can be challenging. Here are four ways to help him stay happy and healthy till he’s ready to be turned out again.

Limited Print Back Issues Available
Order a print copy for $6.95 or
Order a DIGITAL copy for only $3.95

May/June 2009
Volume 4 - Issue 3

From rail to trail
Transitioning a young horse to trail riding can be tricky; try these three invaluable techniques
Got ulcers?
Are your horsekeeping practices contributing to this common equine problem?
Licking Lyme disease
Get the bite on this tick borne disease with both natural and conventional remedies
Before you buy
Getting a new horse? This simple pre-purchase exam can save you a world of heartache and expense
Dare to go bare!
Trail horses can go barefoot, but you need to take your time with the transition
Nice to meet you!
Nervous about adding another horse to your herd? Here’s how to do it so everyone stays safe and sound
Don’t be lame
Learn the signs and causes of lameness, and how acupuncture and chiropractic can help
Dutch Treat
With their rich black coats and flowing manes and tails, Friesians are what many horse-crazy young girls dream of. But did you know they’re endangered?
Natural weaning
How you wean your horse may affect his attitude and even his intelligence for years to come
Fit to continue
Hitting the trail this summer? Try these acupressure techniques to improve his endurance and conditioning

Limited Print Back Issues Available
Order a print copy for $6.95 or
Order a DIGITAL copy for only $3.95

March/April 2009
Volume 4 - Issue 2

Peace in the stable
Discussing alternative options with your stable owner
Sore foot?
Protect your horse from the pain and inflammation of a hoof abscess
“Doing it” naturally
Strike a balance between marketing your stallion and taking a more holistic approach to breeding
The case for chelation
Minerals are vital to perfect health and performance, but they need to be bio-available to the body
2nd annual Equine Wellness photo contest
Check out our gallery of prize-winning shots
Cut to the quick?
Recognizing and dealing with your horse’s wounds in a holistic way helps ensure successful recovery
Exploring osteopathy
Sometimes you have to go deep to heal your horse
9 steps to a successful clinic
A clinic is a wonderful way to learn, network and make new friends
Go Green
Seven simple ways to reduce your farm’s ecological “hoofprint
” Unlucky 13
Keep your horse’s forage safe by weeding out these poisonous plants and trees
On the line
Long-lining is a forgotten art that’s well worth rediscovering
Oh, crap!
When it comes to natural equine care, regular fecal tests should be part of the regimen

Limited Print Back Issues Available
Order a print copy for $6.95 or
Order a DIGITAL copy for only $3.95

January/February 2009
Volume 4 - Issue 1

Blanket statement
Do you blanket or clip your horse? Here’s how to keep him warm, dry and comfy all winter.
Make an impression
Done properly, foal imprinting means a confident horse that respects and trusts you.
Open wide!
Proper dental care is vital to keeping your horse healthy, balanced and performing at his peak.
Preserving the Nokota
Find out what’s being done to save this rare and distinctive breed.
On the skinny side
Packing a few pounds on your underweight “hard keeper” is easier than you may think.
The “master link”
Why is your horse out of balance? The answer may lie in his jaw.
Fancy footwork
Looking for a smoother ride? Know where your horse’s feet are, and when to apply your cues.
Have gum elevator, will travel
Distance is no barrier for this equine dentist.
Balancing act
What you don’t know about yourself could be what’s wrong with your horse.
Natural feet
Hoof angles are important, but a good barefoot trim considers the whole horse.

Limited Print Back Issues Available
Order a print copy for $6.95 or
Order a DIGITAL copy for only $3.95