Articles, case studies & advice

EGUS is a general term that is used to describe ulcers in the stomach, however as our understanding of EGUS has evolved the syndrome can now be split into two separate diseases.

Feeding poor doers made simple with tips on weight management, best hay for overweight horses and laminitis prevention.

Obesity remains prevalent in the UK leisure sector of horses and ponies and is now also commonly found in the sports and elite horse sectors. It is of great concern to all equine communities from both veterinary and welfare points of view.

Discover the best feeding strategies for horses prone to tying-up. Learn how RE-LEVE^®-Mix, EQUI-JEWEL^®, and SHAPE-UP^® support equine muscle health and recovery.

In order to put condition on a horse, you need to increase his intake of digestible energy.

In the past 30 years, the understanding of equine gastric ulcer disease (EGUD) has advanced by leaps and bounds. Read the interview with veterinarian Al Merritt.

Tying-up or ER (exertional rhabdomyolysis) is a problem that every yard will encounter at some point in time with reports of 5-7% of the thoroughbred population being affected.

We work closely with other experts in nutrition, research, and veterinary science in order to provide our clients research-proven products to help manage and support horses with EGUS.

During intense exercise, horses can lose up to 12 litres of sweat per hour, approximately 4% of their total body water.