Stable vices Articles
Managing long-term crib-biters »
8 December, 2011
Find out how you can put a stop to your horse crib-biting
Are crib-biters better competition horses? »
3 September, 2009
Crib-biters may actually make better competition horses due to changes in their brains and learning habits, according to latest research
Feeding myths: fact or fiction? »
11 November, 2005
In the final part of this series, H&H asks whether providing horses with a salt lick could encourage crib-biting
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Tricks of the trade: stable vices »
17 December, 2004
Horses spend most of their days in the stable during winter, so Horse & Hound finds out how to prevent stereotypic behaviour
Research confirms mirrors reduce stress »
31 March, 2004
HORSE magazine unveils recent research, which has confirmed that mirrors can help reduce the stress suffered by some horses while being stabled
Preventing crib biting »
28 July, 2003
Practical advice from HORSE magazine on how to prevent your horse from developing stable vices such as wind sucking and crib biting
Preventing stable vices »
28 April, 2003
Practical advice from HORSE magazine on how to avoid your horse developing stable vices from boredom or stress
Understanding stable vices »
27 January, 2003
Research has shown that a foal's early experiences can affect his adult behaviour
Q&A: Coping with an escapologist »
28 October, 2002
Expert advice on looking after a Shetland pony which jumps over its stable door
Q&A: Coping with crib biting »
28 March, 2002
Expert advice on why horses crib bite and what can be done to manage this problem
Recognising stable vices »
5 February, 2002
Expert advice on identifying and dealing with common stable vices
Kicking the habit - windsucking and box walking »
6 October, 2000
Long stretches in the stable for an animal evolved to live in a herd can lead to stress and vices. Here we look at two of the most common stable vices - windsucking and box walking
Kicking the habit -weaving and crib-biting »
3 October, 2000
Long stretches in the stable for an animal evolved to live in a herd can lead to stress and vices. Here we look at two of the most common stable vices - weaving and crib-biting
Q&A: Coping with stable aggression »
2 October, 2000
Expert advice on how to help a horse that acts agressively in the stable
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