Nutritional Articles

Do you know what to expect when bringing home an ex-racehorse for the first time?

Horses should ideally be allowed consistent access to forage. If this is not possible because your horse is a good-doer NEVER feed less than 1.5% of the horse’s body weight on a dry matter basis as forage.

Horses thrive on routine, however maintaining this routine can be tricky during a competition schedule or when travelling your horse.

A two-part feeding system allows flexibility in your horses diet in terms of calorie and energy intake.

The shelves are full of different types of licks that range in size, flavour, and use but how do they benefit your horse and why do they need one?

Most of us will have heard the word being used possibly in relation to zoo animals, but how many of us try to enrich our horses lives and environments?

Pony Club Camp or a training camp with your horse is often one of the summer highlights! Here is our quick guide on making sure you and your horse are prepared.

Forage alone will often fail to supply a horse with their daily nutrient requirements, but will adding a balancer make your good doer fat?

Do you know what the signs of dehydration are and how to prevent it?

Vitamin E is an important antioxidant for your horse but what does this mean and where does it come from?

It is now a common understanding that the minimum any horse should eat to maintain a healthy digestive system is 1.5% of their body weight in dry matter per day. For horses at grass, how do we calculate this intake?

Other than providing the ultimate Saracen Shine find out why Essential Balancer is the perfect feed this summer