Owning horses in the East Phoenix Valley comes with distinct challenges—especially in cities like San Tan Valley, Queen Creek, Gilbert, and Apache Junction, where desert conditions mix with urban expansion.
When the time comes to say goodbye to a beloved horse or livestock animal, every detail matters—especially timing and trust.
Arizona’s dry summers may limit mud and moisture, but they don’t stop flies, gnats, and biting insects.
Summer is a popular season for horse events, trail rides, and relocations. But hauling horses during Arizona’s scorching months takes extra care.
Arizona summers can be brutal, and horses and livestock are especially vulnerable to the heat.
As Arizona shifts into spring and summer, the rising temperatures and dry conditions can be tough on senior horses and livestock.
The loss of a horse or large animal is never easy. These loyal companions leave a lasting imprint on our hearts, and it’s natural to want to honor their memory in a meaningful way.
Arizona’s fall and winter months bring drier air, lower humidity, and cooler nights. While the mild temperatures can be pleasant, the seasonal shift can wreak havoc on your horse’s skin and coat.
Facing the euthanasia of a beloved horse or livestock animal is heart-wrenching. Understanding the process can provide clarity and comfort during this difficult time, allowing you to focus on honoring your companion's life and legacy.
As horses and livestock age, their needs evolve. Providing a serene and comfortable retirement involves thoughtful adjustments to their care routines, ensuring their golden years are filled with contentment and well-being.