Horses With a Busy Lifestyle Are at High Risk for Digestive Upset
Horses with a busy lifestyle are at high risk for digestive upset. Limited grazing, larger grain meals, and frequent traveling...
» View VideoHorses with a busy lifestyle are at high risk for digestive upset. Limited grazing, larger grain meals, and frequent traveling...
» View VideoNeigh-Lox Advanced contains a proprietary blend of research-proven ingredients that work synergistically to maintain healthy equine GI tract tissues.
» View ArticleDoes it really matter? The terms probiotic and prebiotic are showing up more and more often on feed bags and...
» View ArticleIt can be hard to get a picky eater to consume enough calories to maintain optimal condition. Digestive aids, such...
» View ArticleMost of us know that horses can suffer from equine gastric ulcers syndrome (EGUS), a condition where horses develop ulcers...
» View ArticleIn every aspect of our lives we strive for balance. As owners and caretakers of horses we should also make...
» View ArticleBugs? What bugs? Horses are hindgut fermenters. In other words, the hindgut portion of your horse’s digestive tract contains millions...
» View ArticlePreventing winter weight gain in easy keepers. Some horses gain weight when given a winter break from trail riding, training,...
» View ArticleYour horse is a home The digestive tract of your horse is home to millions of microorganisms that aid in...
» View ArticleHealthy 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 ArticleHorses 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 ArticleCommon myth: If a colicky horse is passing manure, he will be fine. Busted: Not necessarily so, say veterinary surgeons....
» View ArticleOne way to determine if your horse is normal and healthy is to evaluate the rumblings of his gut. The...
» View ArticleHorses 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.
» View ArticleBeet pulp is a byproduct of the sugar beet industry. It consists of the pulp that remains after all the...
» View ArticleMyth: Always walk a colicky horse. Busted: Walking won’t cure colic and it isn’t always in your horse’s best interest...
» View ArticleNeigh-Lox® Advanced provides a scientifically advanced blend of ingredients that work synergistically to maintain your horse’s digestive tract in peak...
» View VideoAs the seasons change, so do the quality and content of your horse’s feeding program. Winterizing your horse with Kentucky...
» View ArticleDo you worry about colic in your horse? Did you know you can reduce the threat of colic by identifying...
» View ArticleA better understanding of how the horse’s digestion system works has revealed that balancing forage intake with concentrate intake is...
» View ArticleMay 2009 Horse Health Article American Association of Equine Practitioners The number one killer of horses is colic. Colic is...
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