When Beet Pulp Smells ‘Off’ After Soaking
Clair Thunes, PhD
June 28, 2021
Beet pulp can go rancid during warm weather. Should you feed it to your horse if it smells like vinegar?
Beet pulp can go rancid during warm weather. Should you feed it to your horse if it smells like vinegar?
Some calming supplements for horses contain valerian, an herb thought to interact with brain chemicals. Here’s what science says—or doesn’t say—about valerian for calming horses.
A dappled coat might be a sign of optimum equine health and nutrition, but the reality is more complicated. One equine nutritionist offers advice on bringing out the bloom in your horse’s coat.
When feeding flaxseed to your horses, knowing the difference between whole seeds, ground seeds, and meal is important. Here’s why.
Learn about feed allergies in horses—including allergy testing—and what you can do to make sure your allergic horse gets the nutrition he needs.
A senior gelding is urinating more frequently after alfalfa got added to his diet. Here are the possible reasons.
Our nutritionist helps resolve a debate between friends about whether a horse with poor hoof quality would benefit from a hoof supplement or a properly portioned ration balancer.
An equine nutritionist addresses the different types of salt available and how to pick the right one.
Grain or hay: Which is better to keep horses from losing weight during winter?
Some horses frequently pass gas while being ridden. Learn about the possible nutritional links between exercise and flatulent horses.
Rats and mice spread disease and ruin horse feed. Learn how to reduce populations in your barn.
An equine nutritionist explains the difference between international units (IU) and milligrams (mg) and how to make sure your horse is getting enough vitamin E.
Omega-3 fatty acids offer horses health benefits, but are fish sources okay for horses to eat?
Are you confused about nutraceuticals in your horse’s diet? Learn more from our equine nutrition expert.
While nutritionists working with ruminants tend to focus on the nutrient content of feeds on a dry matter basis, in equine nutrition we mostly focus on the as-fed value of nutrients.
Their names might sound the same, but their molecular makeups are different. Are organic or inorganic forms of trace and macrominerals better for horses?
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