One way to determine if your horse is normal and healthy is to evaluate the rumblings of his gut. The...
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Fructan is a type of sugar found in cool-season grasses. When horses consume more fructan than they can digest in their foregut, it escapes into the hindgut where it can cause harmful imbalances.
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Whether a racehorse needs some downtime from the rigors of track life or a show jumper is on stall rest...
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Horses with a healthy GI tract digest their feed more effectively so they absorb additional nutrients. They are less likely to suffer from digestive imbalances resulting in colic, diarrhea and ulcers.
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Electrolytes perform critical functions within your horse’s body. They help regulate nerve and muscle functions by carrying electrical impulses between...
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Lush, cool season spring grass is packed full of vitamins, minerals and energy, but it is also high in sugar!...
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Myth: Always walk a colicky horse. Busted: Walking won’t cure colic and it isn’t always in your horse’s best interest...
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Neigh-Lox® Advanced provides a scientifically advanced blend of ingredients that work synergistically to maintain your horse’s digestive tract in peak...
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Do you worry about colic in your horse? Did you know you can reduce the threat of colic by identifying...
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May 2009 Horse Health Article American Association of Equine Practitioners The number one killer of horses is colic. Colic is...
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What is laminitis? Laminitis occurs when the tissues that connect the coffin bone to the hoof wall, called the laminae,...
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For years, horsemen have believed that the surefire way to sidestep gastric ulcers is full-time grazing. However, that widely held...
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