Beet Pulp FAQs
Alexandra Beckstett
April 29, 2024
Two equine nutritionists answer 11 common questions about feeding horses beet pulp.
Two equine nutritionists answer 11 common questions about feeding horses beet pulp.
An expert reviews material showing 2.5% polyacrylamide hydrogel (PAAG) is effective, long-lasting, and safe for treating early- and late-stage equine osteoarthritis.
What should and shouldn’t horses with heaves (or equine asthma) eat? A nutritionist offers advice.
When switching your horse to a forage-focused diet, first obtain a hay analysis and choose a ration balancer that fills the nutritional gaps.
Don’t balk at the S-word on the feed label. It might be just what your adult horse needs.
Is your senior horse a picky eater? Be sure he has regular veterinary dental examinations and consider changing his forage or concentrate feed.
Find out what a veterinarian might look for when examining a horse that loses his balance after jumping a fence.
An equine nutritionist offers advice about soaking beet pulp and ensuring it’s safe for horses to eat.
Cold weather affects older horses more than it does their younger companions. Learn how to keep your senior comfortable and healthy during cold weather.
Decipher fact vs. fiction when it comes to the complicated world of feeding horses.
Equine practitioners explain how they use orthobiologics to treat common causes of equine lameness.
A look back at what scientists have learned about osteoarthritis in horses in the past year.
Researchers believe this approach is safe for use in healthy equine joints and might be beneficial for treating osteoarthritis in horses.
New research shows that veterinarians might need to allow several hours between transportation and testing for conditions such as PPID.
Here’s a look at what hair analysis and bloodwork each can tell you about your horse’s nutritional health.
Data show frequent use of this OA treatment over time could be harmful in horses.
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