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 Read more…
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 Read more…
Structural correctness is critical for soundness as well as correct and clean movement. This is determined by proper structure and alignment of bone, particularly pertaining to the legs. Structural correctness is tied very closely to balance and influences the way Read more…
Oregano (Origanum vulgare hirtum) is toxic to dogs, cats and horses. Is oregano safe for horses? With natural anti-bacterial and anti-fungal properties, Oregano is a fantastic raw material for naturally maintaining your horse’s intestinal health and supporting efficient digestion all Read more…
As a rider, you need to learn the ability to keep your balance on a moving horse without falling off. Moreover, each rider needs to learn to maintain balance and rhythm on a moving horse in all gaits, both vertically Read more…
Leaves from cherry, peach, almond, plum, and apricot trees contain cyanide compounds, and walnut tree leaves and other parts affect the horse’s heart and respiratory rates and often lead to severe laminitis. Wilting concentrates toxins in some leaves to a Read more…
To administer medications, halter your horse, slide the syringe up one side of the horse’s mouth inside the cheek, and try to dispense the mixture onto the tongue. Hold your horse’s head up until he swal- lows. Use this same Read more…
The common name for the avocado tree is alligator pear and it is very toxic for your horse. All parts, from leaves to the fruit, carry the toxin. How poisonous are avocados to horses? In horses that ingest avocados, the Read more…
Glucose derived from non-structural carbohydrate digestion serves as an important energy source in the diet of performance horses, providing the horse does not have a dietary carbohydrate sensitivity, such as with insulin resistance or PPID. Is glucose good for horses? Read more…
Its low sugar and starch levels and high content of oil and digestible fibre have made copra meal a non-heating feed, popular with horse owners from a wide range of disciplines. What does copra do for horses? Copra helps horse Read more…