THE IRISH FIELD

THE IRISH FIELD

Founded in 1870, The Irish Field is the sole newspaper in Ireland focused exclusively on racing and equestrian activities. It is published every Saturday and typically features around 120 pages, offering: - The latest news on racing, breeding, and sport horses - Interviews and stories about key figures in the industry - In-depth coverage of international racing events - Detailed reports and results from point-to-point races - Analysis of the pedigrees of major winners in both Ireland and Britain - Up-to-date statistics on European stallions - Sales reports and previews - Weekly columns covering speed figures, handicap ratings, insider gossip from the racing world, and more - Racecards for every weekend race meeting in Ireland and Britain - Expert tips from top racing journalists across the country - A dedicated section, The Irish Horse World, covering show jumping, eventing, dressage, hunting, and all equestrian interests - Classified ads for job listings, property, horses, tack, vehicles, and additional items.

National
English, Irish
Newspaper

Outlet metrics

Domain Authority
50
Ranking

Global

#900708

United Kingdom

#108871

Pets and Animals/Horses

#113

Traffic sources
Monthly visitors

Articles

  • 6 days ago | theirishfield.ie | Helen Sharp

    Certifying a horse as organic in Ireland involves adhering to EU organic regulations and the specific standards set by an approved Organic Certification Body (OCB). In Ireland, the primary OCBs are the Irish Organic Association (IOA) and the Organic Trust. Steps to certify a horse as organicSelect an Organic Certification Body: Choose between the IOA and the Organic Trust. Both are approved by the Department of Agriculture, Food and the Marine (DAFM) to certify organic operations in Ireland.

  • 6 days ago | theirishfield.ie | Helen Sharp

    SOIL is the silent partner in every successful equine and livestock enterprise. As the foundation of grassland productivity, it directly influences the quality of forage your horses consume and, ultimately, their health and performance. For Irish breeders, where pasture quality underpins much of our breeding and competitive success, understanding your soil’s fertility is crucial.

  • 6 days ago | theirishfield.ie | Helen Sharp

    REGULAR field maintenance is key to ensuring a productive and injury-free turnout space, contributing to both equine health and land sustainability throughout the grazing season.Harrowing and rolling equine fields offers several important benefits for maintaining healthy pastures and supporting the well-being of horses. Most of us know that harrowing helps to break up and spread manure, promoting even nutrient distribution and reducing parasite hotspots.

  • 6 days ago | theirishfield.ie | Helen Sharp

    This content is copyright protected!However, if you would like to share the information in this article, you may use the headline, summary and link below:Title: Horse Sense Reader Poll Have your say on the socials with the new weekly Horse Sense Reader Poll.

  • 6 days ago | theirishfield.ie | Helen Sharp

    AS winter fades and spring arrives, fresh green grass begins to grow – a welcome change for horses and horse owners alike. Spring grass is not only more palatable to horses, but also provides a range of health benefits when managed properly. One of the biggest advantages of spring grass is its high nutritional content. After months of relying on hay or dried forage, horses benefit from the fresh supply of vitamins and minerals found in new spring growth.

THE IRISH FIELD journalists