If your horse is living in an area with poor air quality, he might benefit from wet or steamed hay and omega-3 supplementation.
Horses are very adaptable and typically can handle significant temperature changes; however, when we alter their natural condition, they might struggle.
Is your hay more than 6 months old? Then it might be losing vitamin A and E.
A forage-only diet can meet most horses’ nutritional needs.
One equine nutritionist explains how you can make sure your PPID horse’s hay is safe for him to eat.
Understanding how your growing foal’s digestive system works can help you recognize and avoid potential problems.
One equine nutritionist explains how to ensure your horse’s diet does not contain dangerous levels of sugar.
When managing laminitic horses, making dietary changes is often necessary for the success of other treatment efforts.
Madeline Boast explains why you might need to provide supplements for horses on a forage-only diet to maintain a healthy equine gut microbiome.
Foxtail awns can cause painful oral ulcers in horses. Learn about the signs and how to manage pastures to reduce risk.
Our equine nutrition expert offers a reader advice on how to feed a thin horse with a history of laminitis without causing another bout of the disease.
Understanding the differences between haylage and grass hay can be helpful for horse owners when deciding which is best for their horse.
Follow these steps to help your overweight horse subsist on fewer calories.
Learn how to choose the right type of forage for horses with metabolic problems.
Soaking hay for horses with PPID or insulin dysregulation can reduce the WSC and ESC values, making it safer for these horses to consume.
Researchers have determined that limiting horses’ access to hay might make them more likely to engage in abnormal and aggressive behaviors.
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