All numbers are computed from the live course catalog — nothing is estimated or invented.
Learning domains
Ten equine domains, one honest status system
Published curricula show their real module and lesson-plan counts. Nothing is marked available until real lessons exist — no invented ratings, student counts, or completion data.
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Equine Health & Disease Prevention
A prevention-first VetSoul course for equine health baselines, vaccination planning, parasite awareness, hoof care, respiratory signs, biosecurity, and urgent disease response.
A practical VetSoul course for feeding horses by life stage, body condition, forage quality, mineral needs, workload, pregnancy, lactation, growth, and performance goals.
A VetSoul course for understanding mare reproductive cycles, stallion readiness, breeding-season planning, pregnancy monitoring, foaling preparation, and newborn foal viability.
An ethical horse breeding course for mare and stallion selection, breeding soundness, foaling records, genetic goals, placement decisions, performance goals, and welfare safeguards.
A foundational course for newborn foal checks, colostrum, warmth, nursing, growth monitoring, hygiene, social development, handling, and early foal health concerns.
A calm, practical first-aid course for recognizing urgent horse problems, stabilizing safely, preparing transport or isolation, and communicating clearly with veterinary teams.
Every Horses Academy pathway follows the same practical arc, so learners always know where a lesson sits and where their own responsibility ends.
1
Foundations
Normal equine baselines: anatomy, gaits, vital signs, and what a settled horse looks like.
2
Prevention
Vaccination literacy, parasite strategy, hoof and dental rhythms, and biosecurity for the yard.
3
Observation
Structured watching: appetite, droppings, posture, movement, and records that reveal change early.
4
Decision-making
Turning observations into calm decisions: what can wait, what needs a plan, what needs help now.
5
When to seek veterinary care
Colic signs, lameness red flags, and emergency thresholds where the only correct decision is a licensed veterinarian.
VetGPT Horses
Responsible AI support for equine learners
VetGPT Coach is an educational assistant, not a diagnosis engine. In equine mode it supports safer questions, prevention planning, and course review — and always keeps your veterinarian in the loop.
Species-aware study prompts for equine health, nutrition, and reproduction
Prevention-plan preparation before your veterinary or farrier visits
Red-flag literacy: colic signs and emergency thresholds, education only
Course review support connected to Horses Academy curricula
Emergency language always redirects to a licensed equine veterinarian.
Course-aware
Prompts connect to the published Horses Academy curricula.
Species-specific
Equine physiology, husbandry, and terminology — not generic pet advice.
Responsible breeding
Breeding education with welfare before ambition
The Horses Academy treats breeding as a responsibility, not a product line. Two published curricula cover the full arc from cycle literacy to foaling and placement.
Welfare first
Every breeding decision starts with the health, temperament, and quality of life of the horses involved.
Health screening
Documented screening and veterinary checks before any pairing decision.
Genetics awareness
Understanding heritable risk, diversity, and honest selection trade-offs.
Reproductive planning
Cycle literacy, veterinary timing support, and organized foaling preparation.
Neonatal foal care
First-hours checks, nursing observation, warmth, and early escalation thresholds.
Ethical boundaries
Knowing when not to breed, transparent records, and responsible placement.
No. Every curriculum teaches observation, prevention, and preparation so you can act earlier and communicate better — examination, diagnosis, and treatment always belong to licensed professionals.
Education, not diagnosis
Horses Academy content teaches observation, prevention, and preparation. It never replaces examination, diagnosis, or treatment by a licensed veterinarian. For colic signs, severe lameness, wounds near joints, breathing difficulty, foaling complications, or a down horse, contact a licensed equine veterinarian immediately.