digestive health Archives | Kentucky Performance Products

What is a fructan? Fructan is a type of sugar found in cool-season grasses. Instead of being digested in the...

Tips for Feeding Special Needs Horses in the Winter

Preventing winter weight gain in easy keepers. Some horses gain weight when given a winter break from trail riding, training,...

» View Article

Feeding-to-Ensure-Digestive-Tract-Health

445

View Article

Feeding to Ensure Digestive Tract Health

We have all heard that certain horses exposed to stressful contiditons are at a higher risk of developing ulcers and...

» View Article

282

View Article

The Skinny on Fat

Packed with energy Fat is an effective energy source for horses. Pound for pound, fats provide 2.25 times more energy...

» View Article

Targeted-Solutions-for-Equine-Metabolic-Syndrome-EMS-and-Cushings-Disease-PPID.jpg

316

View Article

Targeted Solutions for Equine Metabolic Syndrome (EMS) and Cushing’s Disease (PPID)

Equine metabolic syndrome (EMS) Equine metabolic syndrome (EMS) has become more and more prevalent in our equine community. It is...

» View Article

Neigh-Lox-Advanced-Whats-Inside-The-Bucket-18-151tb

114

View Article

Neigh-Lox® Advanced: What’s Inside the Bucket?

Neigh-Lox Advanced contains a proprietary blend of research-proven ingredients that work synergistically to maintain healthy equine GI tract tissues.

» View Article

Why-do-horse-people-feed-wheat-bran-mashes

2,449

View Article

Why Do Horse People Feed Wheat Bran Mashes?

One of the most prevalent myths in the realm of horse nutrition today is that bran mashes are good for...

» View Article

Choosing-supplements-for-senior-horses-that-have-trouble-maintaining-weight

1,739

View Article

Choosing Supplements for Senior Horses That Have Trouble Maintaining Weight

Horses 18 years of age and older are considered geriatric or senior horses. Some horses, like some humans, age more...

» View Article

Preparing-your-feed-room-and-hayloft-for-the-winter

194

View Article

Preparing Your Feed Room and Hayloft for the Winter

Here are five tips to make sure your feed room and hayloft are ready for winter. 1. Clean out your...

» View Article

119

View Article

High-Energy Advantages

Simply put, horses need energy. Energy is traditionally supplied by cereal grains such as oats, corn, and barley. These feedstuffs...

» View Article

62

View Article

Traveling Is Hard on Your Horse

Traveling is harder on your horse than you think. Tired, stressed horses are more likely to hurt themselves in the...

» View Article

Chewing-is-an-important-part-of-your-horses-life

527

View Article

Chewing is an Important Part of Your Horse’s Life

In his natural state, your horse would spend 16 to 17 hours each day roaming around and grazing on a...

» View Article

348

View Article

Havoc in the Hindgut

Your horse is a home The digestive tract of your horse is home to millions of microorganisms that aid in...

» View Article

Grazing-Management-for-horses-with-metabolic-syndrome-15-142tb

305

View Article

Grazing Management for Horses with Metabolic Syndrome

Healthy horses have little problem adjusting to changes in the fructan (sugar) levels in grass. However, individuals struggling with obesity or metabolic syndrome are at high risk for digestive imbalances caused by seasonal fluctuations.

» View Article

Horses-are-happier-and-healthier-when-living-in-groups

172

View Article

Horses Are Happier and Healthier When Living in Groups

To most horse people, there is no better sight than a row of freshly bedded stalls, complete with a pile...

» View Article

109

View Article

Gastric Ulcers in Recreational Horses

Do you believe gastric ulcers affect only high-performance athletes such as racehorses or Olympic contenders? Do you believe it takes...

» View Article

Weight-Gain-Tips-That-Wont-Cause-Digestive-Upset-16-118tb

207

View Article

Weight-gain Tips for Horses That Won’t Cause Digestive Upset

Horses that have demanding training or competition schedules, broodmares raising foals, and growing horses can expend a huge number of calories doing their jobs. These horses need energy and lots of it, but they need the kind of energy that won’t cause digestive upset or improper growth patterns.

» View Article