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Rain rot is a common skin condition in horses. In many cases it can resolve on its own, but it should always be monitored closely to prevent recurrence or complications. After a wet spring with frequent rain or wet snow, you may notice your horse’s coat is not thriving as expected. The skin may appear dry, with loose, flaky hair — or worse, patches of hair may come away during grooming, leaving crusty areas beneath. These are classic signs of dermatophilosis , commonly known

Equine dermatitis, commonly known as sweet itch , is a seasonal skin sensitivity that causes discomfort and itching in horses. While there’s no single cure, a combination of environmental care, digestive support, and topical skin comfort can make a significant difference in your horse’s wellbeing. Every horse reacts differently, so understanding your horse’s specific needs is essential for effective management. Daily Care to Support Comfort Environment Keep stables, paddocks,

Understanding & Preventing Scratches in Canadian Horses: A Complete Guide