Striped Horse Lager An easy-drinking, traditionally brewed lager that’s designed. to quench our thirst for a classic, uniquely African premium beer. Perfect for any occasion. Is striped horse beer good? Striped Horse Pilsner is the true queen of beers, both elegant and voluptuous. Its complex, hoppy nose and balanced bitterness Read more…
By the late 17th century, these horses were being raced successfully over quarter-mile courses in Rhode Island and Virginia, and hence received the name Quarter Horses. The Quarter Horse was bred for performance and had considerable Thoroughbred blood as well as traits of other lines. Why is a Quarter Horse Read more…
A sport horse or sporthorse is a type of horse, rather than any particular breed. The term is usually applied to horses bred for the traditional Olympic equestrian sporting events of dressage, eventing, show jumping, and combined driving, but the precise definition varies. What makes a horse a sport horse? Read more…
A number of studies in animals documented the anti-inflammatory and pain relieving properties of CBD. This nutraceutical is gaining popularity as a supplement in companion animals for the management of pain due to chronic arthritis. How much CBD can I give my horse? Most experts agree it’s safe to give Read more…
Many of the Queen’s four-legged friends, including her two corgis Sandy and Muick, made a special appearance at Windsor during the funeral procession. The black fell pony, nicknamed Emma, stood on the grounds as the Queen’s coffin made its way up the Long Walk to St George’s Chapel. What are Read more…
Your horse chews feed by chewing in a circular motion, where the lower jaw slides along the upper teeth. This circular motion is responsible for maintaining the occlusive surface of the teeth. As horses eat smaller feed particles, this motion is reduced. How do horses chew their food? A horse’s Read more…
The large intestine. The large intestine is the primary site of fibre digestion and net water absorption. Where does digestion take place in horses? The saliva of a horse contains only small amounts of amylase and there is little actual digestion that occurs in the stomach of most horses. Most Read more…
Remember – Horses are innately oral. They are mentally and physically designed to chew 16-20 hours a day. Do horses chew their food? Digestion starts the moment a horse takes a bite of food. In the mouth, a full set of molars grinds foodstuff into small, easy-to-swallow pieces. Saliva released Read more…
It has three major functions: nipping off grass, grinding grass and other feedstuffs and transporting the ground feed material into the esophagus so it can then be moved down into the stomach for digestion. What do horses do with their lips? The curling back of the upper lip (and often Read more…
Mouth. Prehension (grasping) of feed by the horse is done primarily by the lips. Once feed is in the mouth, the horse masticates (chews) to break down the food. Horses chew in a grinding, circular motion to reduce feed size and increase the feed’s surface area, which helps enzymes begin Read more…