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Nutrition

Horses eating alfalfa hay
October 27, 2007

Forage Alternatives

Hay, or some other source of fiber, is absolutely necessary to the health and function of the horse's digestive Read more
October 26, 2007

Nutritional Considerations for Warmbloods

Over the last few decades European warmbloods and warmblood crosses have become prominent as sport horses in the United Read more
Close-up of horse eating grain
October 21, 2007

Acidosis and Starch Fermentation Studied

Hindgut acidosis can impair performance, and could be career-threatening if it leads to laminitis. Read more
Fat horse in field
October 21, 2007

Overweight Horses Face Multiple Health Risks

Tiny miniature horses…massive draft breeds…porky Shetlands…ribby, slab-sided seniors. Equines come in many shapes and sizes, but regardless of appearance, Read more
Dressage horse at show
October 05, 2007

Arthritis a Prevalent Condition in Horses

Demanding exercise places undue stress on the joints and causes them to become inflamed. Research in arthritis has led Read more
Horse eating hay in barn
September 17, 2007

Forages the Foundation for Equine Gastrointestinal Health

Horses have evolved over millions of years as grazers, with specialized digestive tracts adapted to digest and utilize diets Read more
Horse eating from ground feeder
September 17, 2007

Revisit Feeding Strategies as Horses Age

If a horse drops weight on a diet that once kept it in moderate body condition, there is likely Read more
Yearlings standing in pasture
November 15, 2006

Yearling Growth on Alfalfa and Soybean Meal Studied

The purpose of the study was to compare growth rates and nitrogen balances in young fillies fed amounts of Read more
Horses eating alfalfa hay
October 27, 2006

Basics of Horse Feed Management

By nature, the horse is a grazer, designed to eat small amounts of grass more or less continuously. Forage Read more
Horses eating alfalfa hay
October 27, 2006

Reed Canarygrass and Timothy Compared as Horse Feeds

Although it has been identified in the region for at least 50 years, the cereal rust mite has become Read more
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