For those who are looking to buy a good collagen supplement for horses, Custom Collagen offers a formula that is available in larger amounts. Our Equine Support Collagen Care comes in 10-pound pails and 20-pound pails. This collagen blend is Read more…
Customers have found it an effective treatment for rheumatic pain, sports and exercise injuries and general muscle aches and pains. The natural ingredients used have anti-inflammatory and decongestant properties which can help to reduce swelling and target muscular pain. How Read more…
Horses make all of their own vitamin C. Can’t make horses deficient in vitamin C, even if you want to. Vitamin D is made in ample amounts if your horse has access to the sun. If he never has access Read more…
Code 500272. Cydonia Horse Balm contains a blend of natural analgesics for the instantaneous relief of pain due to fatigue, injuries and swelling as well as rheumatic pain. Antiinflammatory and antispasmodic properties of the constituents help to alleviate muscle cramps Read more…
Vitamin A is stored in the horse’s liver, and supplies are usually sufficient to see the horse through winter months when fresh grass is not available. Where is vitamin A found in animals? LiverIn animal sources, vitamin A is found Read more…
Vitamin D is key to keeping a horse’s body functioning properly. It helps maintain plasma calcium concentrations and promotes calcium and phosphorus absorption from the intestine. Can you give vitamin D to horses? Supplementation with 800 to 1000 IU of Read more…
The areas most frequently radiographed include: The front feet, all 4 fetlocks, the hocks, the stifles, the carpi, the neck and the back. Radiographs can tell you if arthritis, degenerative joint disease, OCD lesions, or mineralization in soft tissues is Read more…
The stomach and small intestine of a horse are called the upper gut where most of the protein, fat, vitamins and minerals contained in feed are digested and absorbed. How do horses digest vitamins? The horse’s small intestine is 50 Read more…
Absorbing Vitamins, Fat, and Protein It’s fairly easy for horses to digest fat, protein, and vitamins, all of which happens in the small intestine. Proteins are broken down into their smaller components called amino acids, and then absorbed into the Read more…
In a typical equine diet, consisting of grasses and cereal grains, lysine is thought to be the first limiting amino acid. What is a limiting nutrient for horses? The most important nutrient in the horse’s diet is one that is Read more…