Pain-relieving effect on horse Cloves can be used in horses because of the analgesic properties for: Osteoarthritis / joint complaints. Laminitis / Hoof ulcers. Is clove OK for horses? Clover can be a good feed source for most horses because it provides useful energy and adequate protein and fiber. You Read more…
Antibacterial antiseptic spray designed to soothe horses’ wounds instantly. Our purple spray for horses is a must-have for any horse first-aid kit. Containing a 100% natural blend of essential oils, it helps to soothe wounds, minor cuts and itchy skin conditions. What is purple spray used for? Purple spray or Read more…
Did you know that cinnamon, a common ingredient in many popular horse treats on the market, can actually cause a positive drug test for US Equestrian sanctioned horse shows? How long does Dex stay in a horse’s system? 48 HOURS, based on a screening limit in urine of 2 ng/mL Read more…
How much cinnamon is safe for horses to consume? Recommended amounts of cinnamon will vary depending on the size of your horse, but between 2 grams for each 100 kilograms of body weight per day is recommended to support healthy digestion. How does cinnamon help horses? Cinnamon relaxes the digestive Read more…
Most horses love it. If your horse isn’t an applesauce fan, other options include pancake syrup, molasses or yogurt. Feed the “carrier” to your horse plain a few times first to make sure he or she will readily eat it. Can horses eat syrup? * Maple Syrup, and honey are Read more…
Blue or purple spray is much loved by horse owners, and most will have a tin in their Horse First Aid Kit. However this is not an appropriate product to put on a wound, it is much too drying, and has limited active ingredients. Is purple spray good for horses? Read more…
Horses can eat cow parsley because it is nutritious and assists in digestion. It is believed Cow parsley also aids the wound healing process and it has qualities similar to fennel. It is common at the base of hedges and around the edge of fields. What does parsley do for Read more…
In fact, cases of maple poisoning have been identified in horses that consumed wilted leaves from the sugar maple (Acer saccharum). Horses are most likely to encounter wilted leaves after summer storms bring down branches or blow leaves into pastures and paddocks. Is maple syrup OK for horses? * Maple Read more…
Caution: There are no studies of safe or recommended dosages of ginger, and its caustic properties mean it might be unwise to feed it to horses with a history of gastric ulcers. Is ginger safe for horses? Ginger is a great herbal supplement for horses, with multiple beneficial properties. Known Read more…
How to Prepare Your Horse for Showjumping Grow Your Horse’s Confidence Early. Ensure Your Form is Correct. Don’t Push Your Horse Too Hard. Walk the Course Before Riding It. Practice Different Stride Lengths. Have Access to a Jumping Facility. Never Train to Jump Alone. Warm Your Horse Up Properly. What Read more…