Coyote Hills Youth Ranch

09/02/2026

Fundraiser for Coyote Hills Equine Rescue and Therapeutic Riding, Inc. . September 23rd at Mugshots in Meridian on highway 492 from 5:00 pm to 9:00 pm

08/19/2026

07/18/2026

Ok so she's only 5 years old and this was her first time to ride a horse (s). She wanted to ride two horses to see which one she likes the best!

05/20/2026

🐴 Calling all college students, this one's for you!​

​The American Horse Council Marketing Alliance Team Challenge is officially open, and Equine Network and Equine Network Foundation is proud to be part of the alliance making it happen!​

Teams of 5–10 college and university students across the U.S. can apply
for grant funding up to $15,000 to develop creative initiatives that bring
NEW people into the equine world, whether that's first-time riders,
spectators stepping into the saddle, or future horse owners.​

The U.S. equine industry contributes $177 billion to the economy and
supports 2.2 million jobs, and we need the next generation of leaders to
help it grow. 🌱​

There are intentionally limited guidelines, so you're encouraged to think
outside the barn. 😉 🐎​

​📋 Proposals due: November 1, 2026 ​

🔗 Learn more and download the RFP: horsecouncil.org/project/american-
horse-council-marketing-alliance-announces-new-team-challenge/​

​Tag a college student who should apply! 👇

05/20/2026

HOW AND WHY DO HORSES GET ULCERS?

Equine gastric ulcers can affect any horse of any age. Up to 90% of racehorses and 60% of show horses, as well as non-performance horses and even foals are affected by equine gastric ulcers. Gastric ulcers result from the erosion of the stomach lining due to a prolonged exposure to the normal acid present in the stomach.

Unlike ulcers in humans, bacteria do not appear to cause equine gastric ulcers. Instead, this condition is often a man-made disease. Stall confinement alone can lead to the development of ulcers. A horse’s feeding schedule and high-grain diets can also contribute to the development of ulcers.

Stress, both environmental and physical, can increase the likelihood of ulcers, as can hauling, training, and mixing groups of horses. Strenuous exercise can decrease the emptying of the stomach as well as the blood flow, thus further contributing to the problem.

The treatment and prevention of gastric ulcers is directed at removing these predisposing factors, therefore decreasing acid production within the horse’s stomach. Prevention of ulcers is the key in helping your horse, as neutralizing the production of stomach acid is nature’s best antacid.

Please note that the only way to definitively diagnose ulcers is through a gastroscopy. An equine veterinarian should always be consulted in any case of suspected gastric ulcers to determine the best course of action and treatment for the individual horse.

04/19/2026

Baby ducks are spending more time outside in their pools. Loving life!

04/19/2026

Summer Horse camp applications are ready to be sent out

04/16/2026

Summer Horse Camp schedule and application are ready ! Single days Fridays. Saturdays for adaptive/ Therapeutic riding camp. Ladies retreats