Search


  Advanced Search
 
Popular Authors
 
 »  Home  »  Authors  »  Pam Hunter
Pam Hunter
Pam has 50 years experience with animals of all kinds, especially horses, cats, dogs, poultry, goats, pigs, and other farm animals. Some of her work has been referenced in magazines like Horse Illustrated. She has also had a profile published in "the entrepreneurial parent". "I love animals, painting, writing. I have been published online for several years, not just on my web site but on AOL."

Website: www.sport-pony.com

Used by permission (January 26, 2006)
Articles by this Author
» Caring for the Pregnant Mare
By Pam Hunter | Published 01/26/2006 | Breeding and Foaling |  printer version

Information on mare care while she is in foal.

Many of us will have pregnant mares to care for over the winter months. The quality of the outcome of the pregnancy - the foal- is determined not just by genetics, but also by the quality of care the mare receives while she is in foal.


» The Proper Weaning of Foals
By Pam Hunter | Published 01/26/2006 | Breeding and Foaling |  printer version

Weaning time can be stressful, not only for the mare and foal, but for the owners who have to listen to the heart-tearing whinnies as the baby calls for his mother.  However, weaning is both natural and necessary. In the wild, a mares often become pregnant again so have to wean the foal to have available resources to supply the new life growing inside her. In a domestic situation, it's up to us to take steps to start the weaning process.


» Dangerous Pasture and Hay Crops
By Pam Hunter | Published 02/3/2006 | Forage and Pastures |  printer version

What you should know about what your pastured animals eat everyday! Things you should know about the grasses and plants in your pasture.


» Hay, Hay, Hay!
By Pam Hunter | Published 02/3/2006 | Stable Management |  printer version

Finding and storing hay can be a real challenge when weather patterns affect yields. Here are some helpful hints on estimating how much hay you may need, finding it and storing it.