The autumn equinox and the hormone-led changes it brings for our horses
Autumn brings fresher horses, higher hormone levels and a greater risk of laminitis for insulin dysregulated horses.
Autumn brings fresher horses, higher hormone levels and a greater risk of laminitis for insulin dysregulated horses.
Dry, stressed grazing can be a problem for horses sensitive to sugars, especially those who are laminitis prone, have Insulin Resistance (IR), PPID/Cushing's Disease or Equine Metabolic Syndrome (EMS).
Join us on a digestive journey ''From Bucket to Barrow''...
With brighter, sunnier days forecast, we need to keep a close eye on our overweight horses, those with fat pads or cresty necks, and those prone to laminitis. Here's how you can help them...
Is water enough to keep your horse hydrated? Discover why forage-based diets mean they might only need one vital electrolyte topped up, and learn how to safely balance their levels after sweating, travel, or work.
We're often told that more is better. More ingredients, more supplements, more complex formulations. When we hear the phrase “back to basics” it’s easy to assume it means we might be settling for something. But are we?
How can it be cost-effective to feed a forage balancer when they appear to be the most expensive part of the horse's diet? Learn more here...
Spring and periods of rapid growth can significantly alter the nutrient profile of pasture. Here are some practical strategies to help manage the transition:
Lysine is probably one of the most important amino acids...
Good hoof growth is best supported by quality protein, mineral richness, and omega oils; therefore, the diet is usually based on quality forage and forage-based feeds.
Our friendly advisors are happy to help, from product questions to complete personalised feed plans. Speak to our Feed Line for feeding advice today.