Sugar and Hyper Horses
Nettie Liburt, MS, PhD, PAS
August 12, 2015
Can consuming a high-sugar diet cause a horse to behave in an anxious or hyperactive way?
Can consuming a high-sugar diet cause a horse to behave in an anxious or hyperactive way?
Learn how to determine if your horse is underweight and what feeding options are available for hard keepers.
Ensure your horse’s “healthspan” equals his lifespan by optimizing his immunity, parasite control, and feed programs.
Readers said they are most concerned about senior horses’ nutrition, followed by their joint and soft tissue health.
Feeding a laminitic horse can be a challenge. Here are some tips for planning a diet suitable for such horses.
Of the 1,278 respondents, 638 people (50%) said their horse receives 1 to 3 pounds of grain or concentrate feed daily.
Rising feed prices and drought conditions have led to a growing interest in using fodder systems to feed horses.
Dull coat? Cinchy? Thin? Your horse might be one of the 50-90% suffering from gastric ulcers. Get your gastric ulcer questions answered during our live Q&A event.
A correct diet can make these sometimes-debilitating conditions manageable.
Here’s how to feed your hard keeper once temperatures start rising.
Studies show that quality forage is the healthiest diet option for horses. Learn about selecting hay, growing pasture, and choosing the right forage for your horse.
Researchers determined that healthy aged horses are able to digest various nutrients similarly to healthy adult horses.
What could cause an older horse that’s not eating well to have mucous-covered manure?
Cold weather presents special challenges when it comes to managing horses. Learn about keeping your horses healthy and barn safe during the winter months.
Of the 755 respondents, 584 (77%) said they do not soak their horses’ hay.
Rescued horses can be heartbreaking and often require special care to bring them back to health. Learn how you can help during our live event.
Stay on top of the most recent Horse Health news with
