Skip to content

Nutrition

Horses grazing in pasture
September 19, 2011

Autumn Grass Poses Risk for Laminitic Horses

Horse owners know to be cautious when allowing horses access to lush green pasture in the spring. But that Read more
Sorrel Colts in Pasture
September 19, 2011

Vitamin K Supplementation for Horses

The actions of vitamin K on blood clotting, bone metabolism, and bone resorption have been known for some time. However, Read more
Woman feeding a horse in a stall
September 16, 2011

Make Horse Feed Changes Gradually

Start by mixing a small portion of new feed into the old ration, gradually increasing the new feed and Read more
Fat chestnut horse
September 16, 2011

Equine Metabolic Syndrome

Most horses affected with EMS are overweight and have abnormal fat deposits including cresty necks, fat around the tailhead Read more
Thin horse grazing in pasture
September 16, 2011

Muscle Atrophy in Horses

When a muscle of a horse decreases in size, seemingly melting away, it’s known as muscle atrophy. When this Read more
Horse on overgrazed pasture
September 15, 2011

Drylots for Horses

Drylots are an effective solution to the ever-growing problem of obesity in the modern horse population, and can be Read more
Pouring oil
September 14, 2011

Fish Oil Reduces Inflammatory Joint Compounds in Horses

There was a trend for fish oil-supplemented horses to have lower PGE2, a potent inflammatory compound, in their joints Read more
Horse eating hay
September 13, 2011

Preventing Colic and Laminitis After a Horse Overeats

Your first step should be to get the horse away from the source of feed and assess how much Read more
Fat chestnut horse
September 12, 2011

Supplements for Horses with Equine Metabolic Syndrome Researched

Obesity and insulin resistance are common problems among horses in many countries and are key risk factors for laminitis. The combination Read more
Horses looking out trailer windows
September 09, 2011

Feeding Horses During Travel

When transporting horses, don’t rush. Provide a rest stop every 3-4 hours, and plan ahead for overnight breaks. Offer water and Read more
X

Subscribe to Equinews and get the latest equine nutrition and health news delivered to your inbox. Sign up for free now!