Episodes
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In this highly relevant Animalweb podcast, Dr David Marlin is joined by Animalweb's independent bit and bridle fitting expert Emma Busk to unpack the introduction of the new FEI noseband gauge, now in use on the international competition circuit. Together, they explore what the measure means in practice, why it has been introduced, and how riders, stewards, and horse owners are reacting to it.
Emma, who has worked with both the FEI and ISES gauges, shares her practical experience using the new tool and highlights some of the challenges around consistency, fit, and application across different types of nosebands and horse sizes. She and David discuss whether the gauge goes far enough in protecting horse welfare, and what more could be done.
Beyond the gauge, they delve into the broader topic of bit and bridle fitting, exploring why it matters, its impact on performance, and how to assess fit both in the stable and under saddle. Emma emphasises that every horse is different and that correct fit can’t be judged by looks alone. They touch on the importance of collaboration between vets, dentists, physios and fitters, and how past trauma or pain can affect a horse’s response to tack.
The episode closes with some top tips for checking noseband fit and an honest conversation about pressures in the competition world, rider habits, and the myths around stronger bits.
READ Emma's blog - Noseband Tightness in International Sport
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Dr Heather Cameron-Whytock recently joined the Animalweb Team to tell us about her recently published study - Equine Fatalities In Eventing.
This was originally recorded as a webinar that will be available to watch on AskAnimalweb from Wednesday 11th June.
This conversation delves into Heather and her colleague's recent research on equine fatalities in eventing, highlighting the misconceptions surrounding the risks associated with horse falls. The study reveals that a significant percentage of equine fatalities are due to musculoskeletal injuries and sudden deaths, rather than falls at fences.
To read the published paper - Equine Fatalities In Eventing.
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Missing episodes?
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PAIN – How to tell if your horse has kissing spine, gastric ulcers of arthritis
How do you know if your horse is in pain, and more importantly, where that pain is coming from?In this episode, equine physiotherapist Dr Gillian Tabor explores the complexities of recognising pain in horses. From facial expressions and behaviour to the blurred lines between conditions like kissing spines, gastric ulcers and lameness, Gillian dives into the latest research to help you spot the subtle (and not-so-subtle) signs that something isn't right.
Whether you’re a horse owner, rider or equine professional, this episode is packed with insights on how horses show pain, why behaviours shouldn't be dismissed as 'naughty', and why thinking pain first could be the most important step in safeguarding your horse’s welfare.
Topics include:
The science of how horses perceive painAnticipatory vs actual pain behavioursOverlapping symptoms across common equine conditionsWhy girthiness isn’t always about the girthKey research from Dalla Costa, Dyson, Kumar and more----
To find out more about becoming a member >>> AskAnimalweb.com
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In this episode, Dr David Marlin takes us inside the findings of a ground-breaking new research paper titled “Comparison of Rein Forces and Pressure Beneath the Noseband and Headpiece of a Snaffle Bridle and a Double Bridle”, recently published in the journal Animals.
Amidst ongoing public debate and controversy surrounding the use of double bridles in dressage, David shares how this study aimed to put assumptions to the test with science. Working with a team of researchers and high-level dressage horses, the study compared rein tension and pressure at key contact points across both snaffle and double bridles.
David also tackles common misconceptions about bit mechanics, explaining why the curb bit is a class one lever with a floating fulcrum, not the “nutcracker” some claim it to be. He discusses the ethics of research publishing, the importance of evidence-based conclusions, and his hopes for a more flexible and welfare-focused approach to bridle use in sport.
This is a must-listen for anyone interested in equine science, dressage, and horse welfare. The study was funded by Hartpury University and the British Equestrian Federation, and the full paper is freely available online. Follow this link to read more about it - New Study Reveals Similarities in Rein Tension and Noseband Pressure Between Snaffle and Double Bridles
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This podcast discusses the various health risks that horses face during the spring season, including colic, laminitis, grass sickness, head shaking, atypical myopathy, and respiratory issues. Dr David Marlin emphasises the importance of gradual management changes, monitoring horse health, and consulting veterinarians when necessary. The conversation highlights the complex interplay between environmental factors and horse health, providing practical tips for horse owners to mitigate risks during this season.
There is lots of information on the Animalweb website to help and support you and your animals through Spring.
VIDEO - Spring Respiratory IssuesARTICLE – Spring Associated Respiratory Disease is coming!ARTICLE – Respiratory supplements for horses reviewedARTICLE – Mycotoxins – a hidden danger in your horse’s environment and feed?ARTICLE – Respiratory problems in horses: How to recognise, manage and avoid them----
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Reading between the research lines - factors in studies that can affect how much we can trust the impact of the study.
In this podcast, Dr Gillian Tabor discusses the intricacies of evaluating research in animal physiotherapy, particularly focusing on horses. She emphasises the importance of understanding research limitations, the necessity of robust methodologies, and the critical evaluation of statistical significance versus clinical relevance. The conversation provides insights into how to effectively critique research papers and apply findings to clinical practice.
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In this podcast, Dr David Marlin discusses the complexities of saddle pads, including their functions, testing methods, and how to choose the right one for your horse. She emphasises the importance of informed choices based on laboratory testing and user feedback, while also cautioning against manufacturers' claims without evidence. The conversation highlights the need for proper saddle fitting and the role of saddle pads in equine health and comfort.
Points covered:
There are many brands and models of saddle pads available.Testing saddle pads under identical conditions allows for direct comparison.Saddle pads serve multiple functions, including sweat wicking and improving saddle fit.Laboratory testing can provide insights into a pad's mechanical properties.Not all expensive pads perform better than reasonably priced options.User feedback is essential for understanding long-term performance of saddle pads.Saddle pads can affect saddle fit, which may not always be beneficial.It's important to consult a qualified saddle fitter when choosing a pad.Beware of marketing claims that lack scientific backing.Testing methods include static and dynamic pressure tests.Which saddle pads actually deliver on their claims? With prices ranging from £20 to over £200, it’s hard to know what really works and what’s just clever marketing. That’s why Animalweb has CUT THROUGH THE MISINFORMATION by putting them to the test under the same laboratory conditions, so you can see exactly how they compare!
Saddle Pads Tested - https://askanimalweb.com/saddle-pads-tested-round-two-2025/
Want to read the full results? You’ve got to be an Animalweb member! Join today for just £8 a month (cancel anytime) and get access to exclusive, in-depth testing that helps you make the best choices for your horse.
The saddle pads in this round were chosen by our Animalweb members! So if you want a say in future testing, make sure you’re signed up!
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Not a Member? Join for as little as £6 a month or £8 on a month-by-month basis to access all the test results and have a say in what we test and investigate next. For this, you also get access to all past and future webinars, videos, podcasts, and articles, the opportunity to take part in testing and research and SOOOO much more.
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Research Review: The Effect of Screw-in Studs on Equine Hoof and Limb Kinematics on Artificial Surfaces
In this podcast, Dr Gillian Tabor reviews a study on the effects of screw-in studs on equine hoof and limb kinematics during cantering and jumping on artificial surfaces. The study aims to understand the benefits and risks associated with using studs, particularly in terms of injury prevention and performance enhancement. The findings indicate that while there were no significant differences in slip distance, certain kinematic parameters were affected, leading to discussions on the implications for equestrian practices.
The study - Dunbar, T. and Morscher, S., 2025. The Effect of Screw-in Studs on Equine Hoof and Limb Kinematics while Cantering and Jumping on an Artificial Surface. International Journal of Equine Science, 4(1), pp.1-10. STUDY LINK
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In this podcast, Dr David Marlin discusses the various aspects of stirrups in equestrian riding, including their historical significance, safety concerns, rider asymmetry, and the forces exerted on horses. David emphasizes the importance of stirrup design, the impact of rider position, and the need for further research in this area.
takeaways
Stirrups play a crucial role in mounting and stability.There are over 429 patents related to stirrups.Safety stirrups may reduce injury severity during falls.Rider comfort and stability are key factors in stirrup choice.Asymmetry in riders can affect performance and horse health.Forces in the saddle can be significantly higher than expected.Expensive stirrups may not offer additional benefits.Proper footwear is essential for safety while riding.Research on stirrup design is still ongoing and necessary.Alternating between sitting and standing may benefit the horse's back.----
To find out more about becoming a member >>> AskAnimalweb.com
Not a Member? Join for as little as £6 a month or £8 on a month-by-month basis to access all the test results and have a say in what we test and investigate next. For this, you also get access to all past and future webinars, videos, podcasts, and articles, the opportunity to take part in testing and research and SOOOO much more.
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In this podcast, Dr David Marlin discusses the importance of understanding horse and rider behaviour to reduce the risk of injury and improve performance. David emphasises the need to move away from labelling horses as 'naughty' and instead focus on the underlying reasons for their behaviour, such as pain, confusion, and anxiety. The conversation explores how horses perceive their environment, including their acute hearing abilities, and how this can affect their reactions. David highlights the significance of recognizing conflict behaviours and their potential consequences for both horse and rider, advocating for a more empathetic and informed approach to equestrianism.
Points covered:
Understanding horse behaviour can reduce the risk of injury.Pain and anxiety are common triggers for unwanted behaviours.Horses have a different hearing range than humans.Recognizing a horse's mood can improve training outcomes.Training should focus on clear communication with the horse.Horses may react to stimuli that riders cannot perceive.The term 'naughty' is misleading in equestrian contexts.Improving horse-rider communication enhances performance.----
To find out more about becoming a member >>> AskAnimalweb.com
Not a Member? Join for as little as £6 a month or £8 on a month-by-month basis to access all the test results and have a say in what we test and investigate next. For this, you also get access to all past and future webinars, videos, podcasts, and articles, the opportunity to take part in testing and research and SOOOO much more.
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In this podcast, Dr Gillian Tabor critiques her own research on the effects of percussive therapy on equine thoracic profiles, mechanical nociceptive thresholds, spinal and limb kinematics, and gait symmetry. The study aimed to provide evidence for the efficacy of percussive therapy devices, which are often marketed with unverified claims. The research methodology included a randomised, blinded crossover design, and the results indicated no significant differences between treatment and sham groups, although no adverse effects were observed. The discussion highlights the importance of distinguishing between statistical and clinical significance and suggests areas for future research.
Dr Gillian Tabor is MSc ResM MCSP HCPCreg, a Chartered Physiotherapist, Cat A member ‘Association of Chartered Physiotherapists in Animal Therapy and has lots of great help and advice for horse owners - check out all of her work here - Dr Gillian Tabor
Read the full research paper here.
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In this podcast, Dr David Marlin discusses the best practices for starting early season training for your horse or pony, focusing on soundness and performance. David emphasizes the importance of strengthening the horse's back, ensuring proper saddle fit, and addressing common misconceptions about road work. The conversation also covers dietary needs, exercise frequency, warm-up and cool-down techniques, and post-exercise care to prevent injuries.
Topics covered:
Introduction to Early Season TrainingStrengthening the Horse's BackSaddle Fit and Its ImportanceRoad Work: Myths and RealitiesDiet and Nutrition for TrainingExercise Frequency and RecoveryWarm-Up and Cool-Down TechniquesPost-Exercise Care and Injury PreventionThere is a lot more information on the AskAnimalweb.com website and this article will be very helpful - New Year, New Training Plan
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Not a Member? Join for as little as £6 a month or £8 on a month-by-month basis to access all the test results and have a say in what we test and investigate next. For this, you also get access to all past and future webinars, videos, podcasts, and articles, the opportunity to take part in testing and research and SOOOO much more.
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Prof Pablo Murcia talks to Dr David Marlin about his recent paper about horses being infected with H5N1 – avian flu – in Asia, and that infections have been occurring in horses undetected.
In this conversation, Professor Pablo Murcia discusses his recent research on bird flu in horses, emphasizing the importance of understanding avian influenza and its potential impact on equine health. He explains the mechanisms of infection, the risks for horse owners, and the evolving nature of viruses. The discussion also highlights the need for global surveillance and the role of vaccination in controlling infectious diseases.
The study of bird flu in horses is crucial for understanding emerging infectious diseases.Horses can be exposed to avian influenza viruses, but the health implications are still unclear.Serology is an important tool for detecting past infections in horses.The mechanisms of infection in horses are still largely speculative.High contact rates between horses and infected birds increase the risk of transmission.Vaccination is essential for preventing outbreaks of equine influenza.The global spread of avian influenza is a dynamic situation that requires constant monitoring.Research collaboration is key to understanding and controlling infectious diseases.Public health messaging must be based on scientific evidence to combat misinformation.Preparedness is vital in managing potential outbreaks of diseases like bird flu.----
To find out more about becoming a member >>> AskAnimalweb.com
Not a Member? Join for as little as £6 a month or £8 on a month-by-month basis to access all the test results and have a say in what we test and investigate next. For this, you also get access to all past and future webinars, videos, podcasts, and articles, the opportunity to take part in testing and research and SOOOO much more.
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Are Welfare and Performance Mutually Exclusive in Equestrian Sport?
This week, we’re bringing you something significant - a recorded presentation by Dr. David Marlin from March 2023, all about SLO—Social Licence to Operate.
This presentation predates some of the major welfare controversies that have recently hit the headlines: the military horses galloping through London, the Blue Tongue outcry, and the shockwaves caused by a dressage rider’s training video.
David has been at the forefront of the SLO conversation for years, and we believe now is the perfect time to revisit this critical topic. His presentation reminds us what’s truly at stake—the trust and acceptance that allow us to keep enjoying our horses, our sports, and our industry. If we don’t take Social Licence seriously, we risk losing it all—for our hobby, our profession, and for the horses we care about so deeply.
David’s presentation is titled - Are Welfare and Performance Mutually Exclusive in Equestrian Sport?
You can watch the full presentation on YouTube or on the AskAnimalweb.com website, but for now, enjoy this powerful audio recording. Feel free to comment on our social platforms or email us. Thank you for tuning in!
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A Candid Conversation with Dressage Legend Emile Faurie
Join us as we sit down with the legendary Emile Faurie, a stalwart in the world of dressage, for an open and honest interview. Emile shares his incredible journey, including his recent challenges with cancer, from which he is now in remission.
In this heartfelt conversation, Emile discusses:
- His training philosophy and approach with riders and horses, including updates on Tom Goode and their progress.
- The challenges facing the equestrian industry today, why he believes the sport is "in real trouble," and how we can come together to support each other and the future of equestrianism.
- His definition of equine welfare, which he sees as rooted in respect for the horse, and what that truly means to him.
- The myth of money being the ultimate barrier to success in the equestrian world, and what really makes the difference.
- Practical suggestions to better support dressage stewards and riders during competitions.
- The importance of truly understanding and knowing your horse to provide them with the best care and opportunities to thrive.
We’re thrilled to announce that Emile has joined the Animalweb team as an expert, bringing his wealth of knowledge and passion to help riders and the wider equestrian community.
Tune in for this inspiring and thought-provoking conversation with one of dressage’s most influential figures!
Emile is also offering an exciting training opportunity for our members - so log onto the website to learn more and take up the offer!
emilefaurie.com
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To find out more about becoming a member >>> AskAnimalweb.com
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In this episode, we dive into animal genetics with Dr. Victoria Lindsay-McGee, the newest expert on Animalweb.
Dr. Lindsay-McGee introduces the fundamentals of animal genetics, including:
complex disease geneticsgenetic selectionthe impact of breeding practices.She discusses the importance of genetic counselling for animals, as well as the challenges of managing genetic diversity and cultural attitudes towards breeding.
We also explore why Dr. Lindsay-McGee and her team are launching a new study on equestrian community views of equine genetics. Learn how you can participate in this survey to help shape the future of genetics research, ensuring industry priorities align with advancing horse welfare.
Why participate in the latest genetic study?
Help shape the future of equine genetics researchEnsure industry priorities are reflected in upcoming studiesSupport scientific advancements that benefit horse welfareThe study has been reviewed and approved by the University of Edinburgh’s Royal (Dick) School of Veterinary Studies Human Ethical Review Committee (URN: HERC_24_083).
To take part in the survey and have your voice heard, follow the link: 2024 Horse Genetics Survey – UK and Europe.
READ about the study here - Equine Genetics Study
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To find out more about becoming a member >>> AskAnimalweb.com
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In this episode, Dr. David Marlin sits down with Vickie Dennis and Ruth Schofield, the minds behind the Equiseat Aid. They dive into the inspiration for creating the Equiseat, a product designed to enhance symmetry, engage the rider's seatbones, and improve rider positioning.
David, Vickie, and Ruth discuss the Equiseat Aid's functionality and its benefits for a range of riders. They also explain why they partnered with Animalweb to put the product to the test through scientific research. David shares insights from a preliminary study conducted at ARU Writtle College with Dr. Roberta Blake, highlighting the initial positive results and the plan for an upcoming larger-scale trial with live horses.
Interested in learning more? Visit www.equiseataid.com. Plus, Animalweb members will soon have the chance to test this innovative product, so keep an eye out on AskAnimalweb.com if you’re interested in being part of the trial!
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To find out more about becoming a member >>> AskAnimalweb.com
Not a Member? Join for as little as £6 a month or £8 on a month-by-month basis to access all the test results and have a say in what we test and investigate next. For this, you also get access to all past and future webinars, videos, podcasts, and articles, the opportunity to take part in testing and research and SOOOO much more.
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A quick podcast from Dr David Marlin about all the topics you'll be thinking about and worrying about this autumn.
Here are a few links to the topics David mentions in the podcast:
Fireworks - https://askanimalweb.com/?s=fireworksMudfever - https://askanimalweb.com/webinar-the-skin-of-the-lower-legs-from-mud-fever-to-mites-dr-kieran-obrien/Increased feeding/bedding - https://askanimalweb.com/?s=beddingAutumn Colic - https://askanimalweb.com/winter-and-spring-colic/Rugging - https://askanimalweb.com/?s=ruggingAutumn Laminitis - https://askanimalweb.com/autumn-laminitis-what-are-the-risks/Probiotics - https://askanimalweb.com/probiotics-prebiotics-and-synbiotics-by-dr-david-marlin/Linseed - https://askanimalweb.com/linseed-flaxseed-as-a-feed-material-for-horses/Sycamore Seeds, Seasonal Myopathy - https://askanimalweb.com/atypical-myopathy-seasonal-pasture-myopathy-and-acorn-poisoning-warning-for-the-autumn/-----------------------------------------
To find out more about becoming a member >>> AskAnimalweb.com
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Dr David Marlin took the opportunity to catch up with his old friend and colleague, farrier Ben Benson, at the annual Acpat seminar at Leamington Spa in October 2024.
Ben Benson AWCF Farrier presented at the conference 'The Farrier's role in influencing equine posture and injury prevention'.
They discuss the role of the farrier and how they can work with other professionals to determine the best course of action for any horse - given their unique perspective. How can a horse owner/rider get all these experts working together.
Why is the farrier industry in decline, and what are the problems, causes and concerns for the industry? And what are the price differences between shoeing a horse in the UK and abroad? Farriers are being forced to shoe high numbers in the UK, and this is having a detrimental effect on their bodies, and they are struggling to make ends meet.
They even discuss barefoot and why this topic is so divisive, and really it should be about welfare and what is best for the horse at that point in their life given; breed, age, condition, care, sport and whether it actually benefits them or not!
You'll be able to watch the interview video here on Animalweb or listen to the podcast.
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TWO Animalweb experts, Adi Devonish and Nicola Bell, come together to discuss the trials and issues with running livery yards and what yard owners and their liveries need to be talking about, planning for and discussing.
The conversation includes:
Cost of having a horse on liveryThe vital role grooms and yard staff provideHow yard owners and their liveries interact and communicateDealing with welfare issuesWhat support and training do our livery yard owners and their staff needWhat do we need to do to ensure our industry is here to stay, and how can we improve it for allHow to handle conflict or when to raise concerns if you have an issueFind out more about Adi and Nicola on the website. You can also read their recent articles - https://askanimalweb.com/the-team/
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To find out more about becoming a member >>> AskAnimalweb.com
Not a Member? Join for as little as £6 a month or £8 on a month-by-month basis to access all the test results and have a say in what we test and investigate next. For this, you also get access to all past and future webinars, videos, podcasts, and articles, the opportunity to take part in testing and research and SOOOO much more.
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