Articles

There are many benefits of incorporating leg-yield into your training regime. It promotes suppleness, develops straightness and balance.

The last of our series of articles debunking common anatomical misconceptions looks at the trapezius muscle and the posture in the area just behind the scapula. It’s common to see horses with hollows at the back of the shoulder blade, and you’ll often hear people say that it’s caused by atrophy of the trapezius muscle because of poor saddle fit. This is, in some part a correct assumption, but the bit that's not quite correct is the mention of atrophy of the trapezius muscle. Trapezium Muscle...

Taking the Mystery out of Equine Anatomy – Which Muscles of the Horse Carry the Rider?

Understand more about the anatomy of the horse's back and how it impacts how we train and care for them

There are very few bones in the horse’s lower limb and this often comes as a bit of surprise.

n this second article of our series exploring anatomical misconceptions, we are looking at the location of the hip joint and hindlimb anatom

Equine anatomy is a fascinating and complex subject, and it’s the mission of Gillian Higgins and Horses Inside Out to take the mystery out..

For horse owners, having a comprehensive knowledge of equine anatomy is not just beneficial—it's essential. Understanding anatomy improves..

Movement is key to the horse’s comfort and a healthy musculoskeletal, and fascial system.

Riding your horse on the beach is not only a thrilling experience but it’s also one that is packed with benefits.