
Food Allergies, Intolerances, and Sensitivities in Horses
Explore the methods used to diagnose food-related issues in horses and effectively manage their clinical signs.
Explore the methods used to diagnose food-related issues in horses and effectively manage their clinical signs.
While steeped in tradition, feeding bran mashes can cause GI distress in horses. Learn why, and discover alternatives.
Researchers have shown feeding horses alfalfa prior to riding can help buffer stomach acid and offers relief for ulcer-prone horses. But is hay or a pellet better?
Find out how much protein your horse’s diet provides and whether it comes from high-quality sources.
Sourcing lower-energy hay and implementing slow-feeding strategies can help reduce your horse’s risk of becoming obese and developing metabolic problems.
An equine nutrition expert addresses toplines, horse protein needs, and if whey is the way to go.
Although researchers have shown horses prefer untreated hay, it is safe for horses to eat hay treated with preservatives. An equine nutritionist explains why.
Adding oil to your horse’s diet can improve coat quality and weight gain. An equine nutritionist describes factors to consider before choosing an oil to feed your horse.
Find out how your horse’s diet could support shedding and his incoming summer coat.
An equine nutritionist explains the best way to switch your horse to a new hay and what to do if you have limited hay storage.
An equine nutritionist explains why you should consider your individual horse’s needs and forage source before choosing a ration balancer.
Can feeding hay cut later in the season lead to impaction colic in horses?
Sometimes mares don’t produce enough milk to support their foals’ demands. Here’s what you can do to help.
Get tips for ensuring your horses gets the nutrition they need without eating all your money.
Not all carbohydrates are created equal, and “low-carb” definitely doesn’t mean “no-carb.” A nutritionist explains.
A nutrition expert offers advice on preventing weight gain and boredom while a hefty horse is on stall rest.
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