Focused, attentive horses are easier and more fun to ride, show and train!
Your horse’s diet can impact his mood
It is the goal of every horseman to have a well-broke, responsive horse that is a pleasure to ride, but how can you attain that goal if your horse is constantly nervous and inattentive?
While patience and proper training techniques are essential when working with any horse, some horses can benefit from nutrients that support the normal activity of neurotransmitters (the chemicals responsible for transmitting impulses along nerve cells). Ingredients like thiamine (B1), magnesium, taurine, and alpha-lactalbumin help maintain healthy nerve and muscle function.
Mood can also be affected by glucose metabolism. When glucose is quickly digested and absorbed it can cause spikes in “stress hormones” that make horses edgy and nervous. Choosing feeds high in fat and fiber that are slowly metabolized help to limit hormone spikes.
It is hard to pay attention when things hurt
Pain and discomfort can also be distracting. Ulcers, lameness, and even ill-fitting tack can all contribute to tension and edginess. It might take some detective work, but uncovering and fixing the causes of a horse’s pain can greatly improve his mood.
Providing the proper energy sources, supplementing to ensure adequate nutrient availability, and careful management are all key factors in keeping horses attentive and calm.
Choose the best supplement to support a calm disposition in your horse.
Trouble Free
A unique blend of ingredients that support a calm attitude
Equi-Jewel
High-fat rice bran provides cool calories so horses maintain focus.
EndurExtra
Concentrated source of calories from fat with additional digestive aids; supports the reduction of hormone fluctuations that can make horses hard to handle
Neigh-Lox
Contains ingredients that help buffer excess acid and soothe an irritated stomach
Neigh-Lox Advanced
Healthy digestive tract formula supports reduced incidence of irritability and bad behavior related to GI tract discomfort
When health issues arise, always seek the advice of a licensed veterinarian who can help you choose the correct course of action for your horse. Supplements are intended to maintain healthy systems and support recovery and healing. They are not intended to treat or cure illness or injury.


