ISH Studbook tops World Breeding Federation rankings for 2026, while Galway breeder takes individual world title with HSH BlakeThe Irish Sport Horse is once again the leading Eventing horse in the world, with the Irish Sport Horse Studbook (ISH) crowned the 2026 WBFSH Eventing Studbook Ranking winner.The achievement sees the ISH return to number one for the first time since 2023, having finished runner-up in 2024 and 2025, highlighting the extraordinary consistency of Irish breeding at the highest level of international eventing.Adding to the achievement, Justin Burke has been crowned the 2026 WBFSH Eventing Breeder Ranking winner with his Irish Sport Horse HSH Blake.Galway breeder Burkes homebred gelding has been one of the elite performers of the international eventing season, producing a series of outstanding performances with American rider Caroline Pamukcu.The 2015 gelding, by Tolan R out of Doughiska Lass (ISH) by Kannan, has enjoyed an exceptional season which included a runner-up finish at the Defender Kentucky Three-Day Event CCI5-L, before going on to finish third at the Defender Burghley Horse Trials CCI5-L. He also represented the United States at the FEI Eventing World Championships in Aachen, helping them to win a team bronze medal.HSH Blake was one of the six horses whose performances propelled the Irish Sport Horse Studbook to the top of the 2026 WBFSH Eventing Studbook Rankings.The ISH accumulated 1,454 points, with all six contributing horses featuring prominently in the individual world rankings:HSH Blake: 315 pointsCooley Park Muze: 262 pointsCooley Nutcracker: 235 pointsBrookfield Quality: 215 pointsTullabeg Platinum: 214 pointsShanroe Cooley: 213 pointsCaroline Pamucku with HSH Blake dare one of the worlds leading Eventing combinations. Copyright FEI/Shannon BrinkmanThe result represents another remarkable chapter in the history of the Irish Sport Horse, which has been the worlds benchmark eventing studbook for much of the WBFSH rankings history.The ISHs most recent period of dominance saw it reclaim the title in 2022, moving from third place in 2021 to number one, before successfully defending the title in 2023. In 2023, the ISH won with 1,318 points, ahead of Selle Franais and KWPN.After finishing second in 2024 and 2025, the Irish Sport Horse has now returned to the summit in emphatic fashion.The 2026 result is particularly significant because of the depth of Irish-bred representation behind the final score. The WBFSH Studbook Rankings are calculated using the performances of the top six horses from each studbook, meaning the ISH victory is a reflection not of one individual horse but of the strength of Irish breeding across the very highest levels of the sport.Horse Sport Ireland Head of Breeding, Innovation and Development, Dr. Sonja Egan, said:To see the Irish Sport Horse back at number one in the world is a tremendous achievement and one that we should all be incredibly proud of.The WBFSH rankings are one of the most important measures of success in international sport horse breeding and to finish at the top of the Eventing Studbook rankings reflects the extraordinary work of Irish breeders over generations.What makes this result particularly special is the depth behind it as six Irish Sport Horses have combined to deliver the title, with HSH Blake leading the way.And for Justin Burke to be recognised as the worlds leading Eventing breeder is an outstanding achievement. HSH Blake has enjoyed an exceptional season at the very highest level and Justin deserves enormous credit for producing a horse capable of competing on the world stage.Congratulations to Justin and to all the breeders whose horses have contributed to this fantastic result. It is another powerful demonstration of the quality, consistency and international impact of Irish Sport Horse breeding.I am delighted that the Irish Sport Horse studbook is able to recognise his achievements at the WBFSH General Assembly in Dublin this year.The post Irish Sport Horse reclaims world number one spot as Justin Burke crowned top WBFSH Eventing breeder appeared first on .

An exclusive preview of the UKs ultimate equestrian day out,Your Horse Live,leads a star-studded edition of the latest issue ofYour Horsemagazine.Readers planning their visit to the brilliant November event will find everything they need for the ultimate horsey day out.Highlighting the special preview is an intimate look at five-star eventing superstar Ballaghmor Class,as top event rider and Olympian Oliver Townend opens up about what makes his legendary grey gelding so extraordinary.Fellow eventer and social media favourite Simon Grieve also reflects on his journey to top-level competition and life in the spotlight on social media,alongside complete schedules for the WeatherBeeta Main Arena and the action-packed Arena 2.From Fridays showing championships to an essential seven-step event checklist and a dedicated autograph hunt page,the preview ensures visitors wont miss a single moment.Beyond the event preview,the new issue comes packed with practical riding,care,and management advice.Dressage rider Dan Greenwood shares straightforward exercises to power up your horses paces and unlock more expressive steps, while trainer Nina Gill demonstrates how strategic polework patterns can instantly improve balance,suppleness,and focus.For riders wanting to deepen their connection,a feature on bridleless riding explores how to sharpen feel and communication before unbuckling the reins.As temperatures drop,the latest issue delivers a bumper winter essentials special covering every aspect of seasonal preparation from mud management and respiratory health to clever strategies for cutting bedding costs and stretching forage reserves.Veterinary experts offer clear guidance on managing painful EOTRH dental disease after tooth extraction, feeding for a healthy winter coat,and understanding when euthanasia is the kindest welfare decision.The issue also tackles real-world ownership challenges in its Ask the Experts section. Guidance ranges from practical cost-cutting tips for Hack 1000 Miles challengers to expert advice on buying and selling second-hand saddles, setting rates as a freelance groom, and getting started in team chasing. Baileys nutritionists are also on hand to help owners build tailored winter feeding plans for both good and poor doers.Rounding off the magazine, the gear team puts cooler rugs through their paces in a comprehensive group test, alongside a buyers guide to clippers, a round-up of cozy short riding jackets, and the latest equestrian product launches.The new November issue ofYour Horsemagazine is on sale now at newsagents and online. Related Your Horse content Meet Oliver Townend & Ballaghmor Class at Your Horse Live Ros Canter & Becky Moody together for the first time ever at Your Horse Live! Arena Two returns to Your Horse Live 2026The post Star-studded Your Horse Live preview takes centre stage in packed new issue of Your Horse magazine appeared first on Your Horse.

Episode 1 begins in Alberta, where Nolle Floyd arrives with Lady and Galano for the first stop of a 25,000-mile journey. The scenery is big. The questions are personal: How do you meet a horse as a partner, especially when your nerves and expectations have come along for the ride?If you havent watched yet, start with Episode 1 on YouTube. Its a great introduction to Joshs approach, and a glimpse of the questions Nolle will carry with her across North America. If you have watched, keep the Alberta chapter going with the podcast conversation and Joshs lessons on NF+.Who is Josh Nichol?Josh Nichol is an internationally recognized horseman and trainer based in Alberta. His work in relational horsemanship explores how horses communicate through behavior, movement, and space, and how understanding their needs can support both connection and confident work.Josh trains horses, works cattle, teaches clinics, and competes on the Canadian rodeo circuit. His approach reaches across disciplines, helping riders consider how they and their horses can meet challenges together.Listen to the conversation from AlbertaListen to the podcast recorded during filming. Nolle and Josh discuss how a horses needs, past experiences, and body language can affect the way they respond.Josh explains how the label we give a behavior can influence our response. A horse entering a persons space, for example, may be labeled pushy or disrespectful. Josh asks riders to consider what the horse may be communicating before deciding how to respond. This approach helps riders account for the horses perspective while still maintaining boundaries.They also discuss Joshs green, yellow, red, and gold framework. Green describes a regulated state; yellow is a moment of challenge; red is overwhelm; gold is the ability to meet a challenge while staying connected and able to think. For riders, this framework can help distinguish a manageable challenge from a moment that calls for a reset.The conversation also covers how past experiences may be reflected in a horses body through tension. Josh connects this to the way he reads behavior and movement, adding context to the work Nolle and Lady do in Alberta.Find the Josh Nichol Lessons That Fit Your HorseJoin NF+ to watch the Josh Nichol collection on NF+, whichlets you explore his work through several courses and formats. If Episode 1 has you thinking about what a horse may be communicating, these are good places to continue.Understanding Your Horses Needs explores the emotional side of the relationship and pairs those ideas with practical sessions. You can watch Josh work with horses on the lead, in the round pen, and under saddle. The lessons look at how a horses needs affect the work, and how a rider can respond with communication and support.Understanding Your Horses Body focuses on body mapping, balance, space, and movement. Josh works through areas such as the shoulders and hips, helping riders pay closer attention to how a horse carries and uses their body. This course is especially relevant if youre trying to connect what you feel in the saddle with what you observe from the ground.Josh Nichols Horsemanship Case Studies follows horses through complex challenges, including rearing, biting, and fear of saddling. The clinic footage lets you follow Joshs process across multiple days as he observes each horse and adjusts the work. Its a useful way to study how relational horsemanship applies when the issue is serious and the history is part of the picture. The collection also includes case studies on aggression, confidence, self-carriage, and pressure.For an audio introduction, Why Does Your Horse Struggle? covers the relationship between horse and human needs, relational and predatory pressure, the mind-body connection, and how to understand the horses mind. Josh also answers rider questions through Review My Ride and Office Hours, with topics ranging from mounting challenges to connection under pressure. Start with the subject closest to your own questions, then explore the other parts of Joshs collection as your learning leads you there.An NF+ membership gives you access to Joshs courses and case studies, along with the rest of the NF+ library. Join NF+ to start watching.Bring the Lessons from UNBRIDLED to Your BarnThe Alberta episode offers more than a new place on the map. It introduces a way of learning that Nolle carries with her: seek out people with knowledge, stay open to what the horse is showing you, and let the relationship remain part of the work.Thats the thread connecting the episode, the podcast, and Joshs NF+ library. Watch Nolle begin the journey, listen to her conversation with Josh, then spend more time with his teaching. You can follow along from your home, at your own pace, with your own horse as the questions come up.Watch Episode 1 on YouTube, then keep learning with Josh Nichol on NF+. Explore the official UNBRIDLED page for more about the series.

Two charity workers who are helping to improve the welfare of more than 400 equines were among the special individuals and organisations recognised at the National Equine Welfare Councils (NEWC) Strategic Goal Recognition Awards 2026.The awards demonstrated the value of collaboration across the equine welfare sector and highlighted the range of work being undertaken to improve equine welfare in the UK and beyond.The Strategic Goal Recognition Awards are an opportunity to celebrate achievement and share learning across the equine welfare sector, said NEWC Chair Carolyn Madgwick. We received an excellent range of nominations from individuals, teams and organisations demonstrating innovative and collaborative approaches to improving equine welfare.We would like to congratulate all of our winners and highly commended recipients, and thank everyone who submitted a nomination. Their work reflects the commitment and expertise that exists across the sector and supports our vision that Equines have improved welfare and a good life due to our members speaking with one voice.'The 2026 award winnersAmong the recipients were Jenna Goldby and Rachael Blackler of The Mare and Foal Sanctuary, who received the Advocacy and Policy Influence Award.Jenna and Rachael were recognised for leading the External Veterinary Project, which is helping improve welfare outcomes for more than 400 equines supported through The Mare and Foal Sanctuarys Sanctuary at Home scheme.By strengthening relationships between veterinary practices and welfare organisations, the project has improved communication, enhanced welfare-focused decision-making and created a model of partnership working with potential to benefit the wider sector.The Member Support and Standards Award went to the Association of British Riding Schools (ABRS) for its Future Schools Welfare Project.The project was recognised for its pioneering approach to embedding welfare-centred practices within riding schools. Working alongside Equitation Scientist Lisa Ashton, the project has empowered young people, riding schools and equestrian professionals to adopt evidence-based, compassionate approaches to horse care, handling and training.Rachel Rae Andrews of World Horse Welfare received the Collaboration and Sector Engagement Award. Rae Andrews was recognised for her exceptional commitment to equine welfare across North Wales. Supported by nominations from colleagues across multiple organisations, including the RSPCA, British Horse Society and North Wales Horse Watch, she was praised for her leadership, professionalism and collaborative approach.The Education and Best Practice Award went to Anna Gregory of Nottingham Trent University.Anna was honoured for almost 35 years of dedication to equine welfare. As Technical Team Leader at Brackenhurst Equestrian Centre, she has championed horse-centred management practices, improved welfare standards and inspired generations of equine professionals.Jen Wathan, Sophie Hill and Jackie Hickman of Brooke took home the Research and Evidence Award.The team was recognised for their leadership of the Compassionate Handling International Workshop and UK Harness Exchange, bringing together researchers, practitioners and welfare organisations from across the UK and internationally to share expertise and support welfare improvements for working equines worldwide.Lead image by ShutterstockHow to tell if a horse is happy: behaviourist reveals 13 key signsHow to provide a stabled horse with the three Fs (and why its so important that you do)Why are horses more prone to colic in the autumn? Vet answersDoes your horse really need to wear a rug when its wet? Equine vet advisesThe post Charity workers transforming lives of over 400 equines among recipients at national welfare awards appeared first on Your Horse.

If you decide on building your barn from scratch, youll need to source all of the components. Here is a list to help you get started.Stall MatsBoomerang stall mats are crafted using the highest-quality recycled rubber, ensuring unmatched durability and performance. Unlike crumb rubber mats that break down and lose shape over time, theyre engineered to withstand heavy impact, resist wear and tear, and provide long-lasting comfort and protection for your horses.Shop at boomerangrubber.com.Stall GatesThe robust design crafted from high-gauge steel features a European yoke opening and a safe mesh lower section. Suitable for large horse breeds, such as warmbloods and draft horses, but the sturdy mesh design at the bottom means they can also be used for smaller breeds.Shop at americanstalls.com.Hay FeedersThe InStall Hay OptiMizer is a durable slow feeder that takes just a few seconds to load with a days worth of hay. Your horse will love having a pasture in a box.Shop at rammfence.com.Barn WindowsArmours smooth fascia panel swings open to one side of any barn window opening of adequate size. One-panel design allows for easy open and close with the slide of one bolt latch. The smooth interior surface panels provide an edge free surface. Custom sizes are available.Shop at armourhorsestalls.com.End DoorsEnhance both the functionality and curb appeal of your equine property. Selkirk offers a unique blend of security, craftsmanship, and elegance for horse owners who demand both quality and style. With custom breezeway doors, your barn is sure to make a striking impression.Shop at selkirkstallsystems.com.Automatic WatererThe state-of-the-art Cascada automatic horse waterer fills your horses water bucket using an advanced contactless sensing design for unrivaled reliability. The device monitors water levels every minute and has the ability to send data to your Cascada app.Shop at cascadaequine.com.Stall PartitionsClassic Equine Equipments horse stall partitions are heavy-duty, solid welded, and designed to complement any Classic Equine horse stall fronts. Available in multiple styles and designs, choose from a full frame construction or a component style.Shop at classic-equine.com.Rubber PaversGreat for barn aisles or any place that needs anti-slip flooring. The interlocking rubber paver blocks are easy to install. Available in two thicknesses with an extra-fine finish on top for longevity. Unlike cheap alternatives, Premier Rubber Pavers create a comfortable, cushioned surface that promotes wellbeing for you and your horse.Shop at premierequestrian.com.This article about barn building components appeared in the September/October 2025 issue of Horse Illustratedmagazine.Click here to subscribe!The post Barn Building Components appeared first on Horse Illustrated Magazine.

Irish Sport Horse James Kann Cruz has been ranked No. 2 in the world in the 2026 World Breeding Federation for Sport Horses (WBFSH) jumping rankings, capping a remarkable season for the 13-year-old gelding and providing another outstanding endorsement of Irish Sport Horse breeding.Partnered by Corks Shane Sweetnam, ranked the worlds number three rider, James Kann Cruz has been one of the worlds leading jumping horses throughout 2026, with a landmark Rolex Grand Prix victory at Falsterbo followed by a top-15 finish at the FEI World Jumping Championships in Aachen.Bred in Galway by Patrick Connolly, James Kann Cruz is by the internationally renowned stallion Kannan (KWPN) out of the Irish Sport Horse mare CSF Telly Cruz (ISH), by the legendary Irish Sport Horse sire Cruising (ISH).His No. 2 position in the final WBFSH rankings is a significant achievement for Connolly and represents another major success story for the Irish Sport Horse studbook on the international stage.The defining moment of James Kann Cruzs 2026 season came in July when he and Sweetnam claimed victory in the 500,000 Rolex Grand Prix of Falsterbo in Sweden.Last to jump in the 14-horse jump-off, the Irish combination produced a brilliant clear in 37.68 seconds to take the prestigious five-star Grand Prix by almost a second from Germanys Richard Vogel and Cloudio.For breeder Patrick Connolly, it was a landmark achievement for a horse bred at home and another powerful demonstration of the quality of Irish breeding at the highest level of international jumping. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Horse Sport Ireland (@horsesportireland)James Kann Cruz carried his outstanding form into the FEI World Jumping Championships in Aachen in August, where he and Sweetnam produced a series of impressive performances against the worlds best combinations.The pair were Irelands only combination to qualify for the individual final, progressing from an original field of 165 horses and riders into the top 25.They finished 15th individually, with James Kann Cruz jumping brilliantly throughout the championship before an unfortunate rail at the final vertical in the opening round of the individual final left them on 10.28 penalties.His pedigree is particularly significant, with CSF Telly Cruz herself an Irish Sport Horse mare by Cruising. The Connolly familys breeding programme has therefore produced a horse that has progressed from Irish breeding stock to become one of the leading jumping horses in the world.His achievements also add to the strong representation of the Irish Sport Horse among the worlds leading horses. In the WBFSH rankings published at the end of May, James Kann Cruz was already ranked fifth individually, while the Irish Sport Horse studbook was seventh in the world.His subsequent performances through the summer have now seen him rise to No. 2 in the final 2026 world ranking.From his Galway breeding to the biggest arenas in international show jumping, James Kann Cruz has become an outstanding example of the ability of Irish-bred horses to perform consistently at the very pinnacle of the sport.James Kann Cruz is owned by Gizmo Partners LLC and Shane Sweetnam.The post James Kann Cruz ranked world number two as new WBSFH rankings published appeared first on .

Lets face it, looking after horses in the winter is tough. Freezing temperatures, limited daylight hours and mud galore can make even the simplest tasks a challenge, but with a little forethought and planning, you can ease the burden.Here are five things to consider doing now, to help make horsey life that little bit easier when the wet, cold weather really sets in.1. Gradually introduce changesIn winter, we often make changes to our horses routine for example, bringing them in at night after a summer spent out at grass 24/7, changing their main source of forage from grass to hay, and changing their hard feed.Adjustments to your horses routine should be done gradually over 10 to 14 days to prevent stress and reduce the chance of colic from sudden dietary changes.2. Prepare fields to prevent mud damageA drop in temperatures, combined with wind, rain, and snow, can cause serious damage to pasture. However, a little preparation now will ensure that fields are kept in the best possible condition over the winter.Avoid overgrazing and compaction by resting and rotating your fields regularly.Its also important to check the drainage system. Ideally, paddocks are in a position where sufficient drainage is provided throughout the year, which is on high ground with a gentle slope.Drainage gravel underneath footings will allow the water to flow naturally into the ground, and a drainage pipe can divert water away from the pasture. Nearby ditches should be cleared so that drainage is not restricted by natural sources.Consider treating or putting down a surface in field gateways and high-traffic areas to help prevent them becoming boggy.3. Check your horses worm riskAs winter draws in, there are particular worms and parasites that should be considered by owners: redworm, tapeworm and bots.Find out more about winter worming here.4. Essential yard jobsTo keep things running smoothly on the yard, there are a few jobs to do now that will save you time and energy later.Check gutters and downspots check for repairs and clear out any debris that could cause blockages. You could store your rainwater in butts to soak your hay or wash out wheelbarrows and tools and fill up water buckets (providing you keep it clean).Prepare for a blackout keep a flashlight and headtorch in a few easy access locations to save you from fumbling around in the darkCheck your lighting check the health of your bulbs and replace any that are starting to look old or worn out, to save yourself from an unnecessary blackout. If anything doesnt look safe, call an electrician, as dodgy electrics are also a fire hazardInsulate your water supply use old clothes or insulating foam to prevent taps and pipes from freezing as the temperatures drop. Its not the best idea to pour boiling water on taps, as it can crack the mechanisms inside.5. Check your kitMake sure any turnout and stable rugs you will need are in good condition and ready to go and crucially that you can find them quickly when you need them.Its also a good idea to have a plan in place for where you will hang wet, muddy rugs to air and dry after being worn in the field.Remember, too, that cooler rugs and exercise rugs are likely to be useful when the weather really turns, so put these aside too.Youre also going to need your own warm, waterproof gear ready to wear when you need it. No one likes wellies with holes in or not being able to find their hat and gloves on a crisp morning. This is your cue to find them in good time!Related contentImpaction and gassy colic in horses explained by a vet7 common winter vet call outs and how to avoid them this seasonThree worms that all horse owners need to consider this autumnCan horses drink rainwater? Expert shares rainwater harvesting tips for equestriansThe post Five things horse owners need to do now to prepare for winter appeared first on Your Horse.

The Donkey Sanctuary recently hosted a popular North American television show at its Sidmouth headquarters to film an episode dedicated to donkeys.Animal Zone explores remarkable animal stories, wildlife conservation and rescue work, as well as the special bond between people and animals around the world.The show has been running since 2018 and is now into its 16th season with more than 200 episodes aired to date.Led by show host and executive producer Arthur von Wiesenberger (pictured, top) who has his own donkey named Watson the crew had the opportunity to meet a group of mini donkeys from one of the charitys largest scale rescues.Ive met some remarkable characters in my years of making television, but few have been quite as charming, thoughtful, or quietly intelligent as the residents of The Donkey Sanctuary, said Arthur.Our visit was one of the highlights of Animal Zones English adventure. What impressed me most wasnt simply the beautiful setting or the delightful donkeys, but the extraordinary dedication of the people who care for them.Donkeys are often misunderstood. We learned their cautious, contemplative nature is a sign of intelligence, not stubbornness. Theyve been carrying humanitys burdens for thousands of years. Its rather wonderful to find a place where, at last, were returning the favour.The crew interviewed experts from across the organisation to understand how the charity meets the often complex care needs of the sanctuarys resident herd. They learned about the rehabilitation and rehoming journeys of donkeys taken in, the role of specialist veterinary treatment, and saw first-hand the importance of enrichment activities. They also explored the charitys work with vulnerable people through its Donkey Assisted Activities Centre.It was a pleasure to host the Animal Zone team and share how the charity has grown from the vision of our founder, Elisabeth Svendsen over 50 years ago, into the complex, global international organisation it is today, added Ben Hart, Senior Behaviour and Human Behaviour Lead at The Donkey Sanctuary. We hope this episode will give viewers a greater understanding of the expert care and compassion needed to support donkeys throughout their lives.The Donkey Sanctuary Animal Zone episode is scheduled to air in February 2027.Related contentListen with your eyes: how to understand horse behaviourHorses and fireworks: advice to help equines cope on Bonfire NightWhy are horses more prone to colic in the autumn? Vet answersDoes your horse really need to wear a rug when its wet? Equine vet advisesThe post Theyve carried our burdens for years at last were returning the favour: Hit series films Donkey Sanctuary special appeared first on Your Horse.

Welcome to Horse Illustrateds weekly installment of the Right Horse Adoptable Horse of the Week, offered in partnership with the ASPCAs Right Horse program. This weeks adoptable horse is Maddie! Check back weekly for a new featured horse so you can find your Right Horse.Photo courtesy Humane Society of Ventura CountyAdoptable Horse: Maddie, a 21-year-old, 15.0hh Quarter Horse geldingOrganization: Humane Society of Ventura County, Ojai, Calif.Get to Know Adoptable Horse MaddieMeet Maddie, a beautiful 21-year-old Quarter Horse mare who recently came to the Humane Society of Ventura County and is ready to find a family of her own.Maddie a sweet, gentle girl who absolutely loves people, and kids are some of her favorite people to be around. She loves attention, going for hand walks, and enjoying nice, easy outings. She can even go for short rides when appropriate.Maddie enjoys being around other horses, but she also appreciates having her own space. Due to an old knee injury, she is not quite as quick as she used to be, but she is perfectly happy taking life at a slower pace. With regular maintenance and the right care, she can be a wonderful companion and a great horse for kids.A pretty easygoing mare, Maddie is good for the farrier, great for the vet, and she doesnt mind getting a nice bath.Maddie may be a little older, but she still has plenty of love to give. If you are looking for a sweet, gentle horse who loves kids, enjoys attention, and is happiest taking life one easy stroll at a time, she might be just your girl!Contact Humane Society of Ventura County today about ASPCA Right Horse Adoptable Horse of the Week, Maddie!Photo courtesy Humane Society of Ventura CountyASPCA Right HorseASPCA Right Horse is the online adoption platform of The Right Horse Initiative, a collection of equine industry and welfare professionals and advocates working together to improve the lives of horses in transition. A program of the ASPCA, their goal is to massively increase horse adoption in the United States. To find more adoptable horses and foster horses, visit www.myrighthorse.org. To learn more about The Right Horse, a program of the ASPCA, visit www.aspcarighthorse.org.The post ASPCA Right Horse Adoptable Horse of the Week: Maddie appeared first on Horse Illustrated Magazine.