Horse articles
What Kind of Hay Suits Your Horse?
Different horses need different hay. Age, workload, and metabolism determine ideal D-value, protein, sugar, and fiber levels for optimal health.
What Kind of Hay Suits Your Horse?
Different horses need different hay. Age, workload, and metabolism determine ideal D-value, protein, sugar, and fiber levels for optimal health.
What Should You Know How to Read From a Hay Ana...
Hay analysis reveals nutritional content beyond appearance. Understanding D-value, protein, sugar, and fiber helps you plan balanced feeding for your horse.
What Should You Know How to Read From a Hay Ana...
Hay analysis reveals nutritional content beyond appearance. Understanding D-value, protein, sugar, and fiber helps you plan balanced feeding for your horse.
Understanding the Function of the Horse’s Large...
The horse’s large intestine drives fiber digestion and energy production, making consistent feeding, movement, and gradual changes vital for gut health.
Understanding the Function of the Horse’s Large...
The horse’s large intestine drives fiber digestion and energy production, making consistent feeding, movement, and gradual changes vital for gut health.
How does starch content in feed affect the gut ...
Moderate starch supports performance horses, but excess can disrupt gut bacteria and cause colic. Keep starch under 2 grams per kg body weight per meal.
How does starch content in feed affect the gut ...
Moderate starch supports performance horses, but excess can disrupt gut bacteria and cause colic. Keep starch under 2 grams per kg body weight per meal.
Interactions between vitamins and minerals in e...
Vitamins and minerals work synergistically or antagonistically in horses. Understanding interactions like vitamin E-selenium optimizes nutrition.
Interactions between vitamins and minerals in e...
Vitamins and minerals work synergistically or antagonistically in horses. Understanding interactions like vitamin E-selenium optimizes nutrition.
Mineral Interactions in Equine Nutrition
Minerals interact and compete for absorption. Proper ratios like calcium to phosphorus and zinc to copper are essential for skeletal and metabolic health.
Mineral Interactions in Equine Nutrition
Minerals interact and compete for absorption. Proper ratios like calcium to phosphorus and zinc to copper are essential for skeletal and metabolic health.
Understanding psyllium: husk, powder, seed, pel...
Psyllium comes in husks, powder, seeds, and pellets, each with different fibre content and uses for supporting horse digestion and sand removal.
Understanding psyllium: husk, powder, seed, pel...
Psyllium comes in husks, powder, seeds, and pellets, each with different fibre content and uses for supporting horse digestion and sand removal.
Equine Allergies – Why Have They Become More Co...
Equine allergies are increasingly linked to dust, pollen, insects, and management, while prevention centers on clean air, quality forage, and trigger avoidance.
Equine Allergies – Why Have They Become More Co...
Equine allergies are increasingly linked to dust, pollen, insects, and management, while prevention centers on clean air, quality forage, and trigger avoidance.
Feeding the Horse from Spring to Summer – What ...
Gradual pasture transition, adequate fiber, and balanced electrolytes help protect digestion, weight, and performance from spring through summer.
Feeding the Horse from Spring to Summer – What ...
Gradual pasture transition, adequate fiber, and balanced electrolytes help protect digestion, weight, and performance from spring through summer.
Sea buckthorn – nature's powerhouse for the wel...
Sea buckthorn provides omega-3, -6, -7, and -9 fatty acids plus antioxidants that support skin, gut, immunity, and recovery in horses and dogs.
Sea buckthorn – nature's powerhouse for the wel...
Sea buckthorn provides omega-3, -6, -7, and -9 fatty acids plus antioxidants that support skin, gut, immunity, and recovery in horses and dogs.
Sugar does not belong in a horse's electrolytes
Unlike humans, horses don't benefit from sugar in electrolytes. Sodium, potassium, and chloride are essential for replacing sweat losses effectively.
Sugar does not belong in a horse's electrolytes
Unlike humans, horses don't benefit from sugar in electrolytes. Sodium, potassium, and chloride are essential for replacing sweat losses effectively.
5 Facts About Feeding (Sport) Horses
5 key facts about feeding sport horses: match energy to workload, prioritize hay & fiber, ensure water and salt, avoid excess protein, and support health during stress.
5 Facts About Feeding (Sport) Horses
5 key facts about feeding sport horses: match energy to workload, prioritize hay & fiber, ensure water and salt, avoid excess protein, and support health during stress.
