Why do we recommend feeding horses from ground level?
How does the horse's jaw work? What happens if horses eat above ground level? Read the article to learn more...
February is probably the most testing month for our horses! The days are noticeably longer, on mild days the grass is growing and must smell delicious with promises of spring so near, but yet, it’s still winter and not yet ready to relinquish its chilly grip. Horses can be tetchy, itchy as their coats are starting change and restless with the extra daylight. How can we help them?
Simple System forage Brix are perfect for adding some enrichment and variety. Have you tried our Sainfoin Brix yet? And of course, our ever-popular MeadowBrix and Lucie Brix. Just pop them on the floor for your horse to gnaw on – but only if they have good teeth for chewing.
Bear in mind that horses are grazers, most of their natural diet being at ground level, so feed as much as possible from low levels. Haynets, if used, need to be safe, but not so high as to cause the horse to crick his neck.
Bear with it! Spring won’t be long now.
How does the horse's jaw work? What happens if horses eat above ground level? Read the article to learn more...
We're thrilled to be adding an exiting new event to the calendar for 2026!
Horses’ teeth change throughout their lives - they are continually growing and continually wearing, as they chew and grind their grazing and forage.