Current National Research Council (NRC) daily recommendations for vitamin E in horses are 1 -2 IU/kg body weight, however, these NRC recommendations do not discriminate between natural or synthetic sources. Do horses need extra vitamin E? Vitamin E is a Read more…
The most prominent reason for high-low syndrome may simply be the trimming of the hooves. Many times we hear, “oh, your horse has a clubbed foot.” Or “that’s just the way he grows his hooves” … and the trimmer or Read more…
Although beautiful to look at, the turning of leaves in the autumn can pose a serious health risk to your horse. Never rake and leave fallen leaves in your horses’ paddock – if eaten, the dense leaves can compact in Read more…
Horses that take a long time to consume their feed may have dental or oral pain, or pain swallowing. Their appetite may be poor because of an underlying illness, or they may simply not like the feed. Slow eating is Read more…
* Attitude – Healthy horses are bright and alert, and interested in other horses, you and their surroundings. They will roll occasionally, especially after being turned out, but always shake the dust off after rolling. A horse that rolls over Read more…
Naturally, horses obtain sufficient amounts of vitamin E through lush green pasture. However, this is not a realistic option for all horse owners. Another option to increase vitamin E levels in a deficient animal is through supplementation. What is a Read more…
By reinforcing the chemical processes that fats, carbohydrates and proteins undergo, Vitamin B12 supplements offer a simple way to maintain your horse’s normal energy levels and strength. They may also help maintain the horse’s state of calm. How much B12 Read more…
B-Group vitamins for horses can stimulate appetite in nervous and stressed horses. Vitamin B1 is necessary for the proper function of the heart and nervous system. Vitamin B1 is known for its beneficial calming effects and ability to minimise nervous Read more…
Feeding alfalfa hay is good for horses that have difficulty putting and keeping on weight and for those in training. Alfalfa is bad for fast-growing young horses and ones with liver or kidney problems. And alfalfa is not so good Read more…
Best Horse Round Bale Feeder – Comparison Table Product Name Features Star Rating 1) Texas Haynet Round Bale Hay Net Waste-free Keeps Bale Fresh Better Digestion 4.4 out of 5 2) Texas Haynet Heavy Gauge Round Bale Hay Net Heavy Read more…