Apple Cider Vinegar for Horses
Amy Gill, MS, PhD
June 17, 2013
Is it okay to supplement a horse with apple cider vinegar?
Is it okay to supplement a horse with apple cider vinegar?
Officials determined that zilpaterol found in tests from 12 racehorses originated from contaminated feed.
Based on Purina’s investigation, the CHRB says vendors can supply any product milled on and since March 27.
The California Horse Racing Board, citing feed contamination, dismissed 48 positive tests for zilpaterol.
Exposure to certain mycotoxins can cause a number of serious health problems for horses, including death.
Craft your horse’s diet to help ward off infection and illness
Assess your horse’s overall diet, nutrient needs, health status, and workload before supplementing him.
Horse owners might be concerned about the potential for an unsafe feed supply this year due to the drought.
Mycotoxin exposure in horses, caused by feed contaminated with fungi, can be dangerous or fatal.
Appropriate forage, forage alternatives, and/or concentrates can keep aged horses at a healthy body condition.
Selenium and vitamin E work together to alleviate muscle damage and signs of tying up in horses.
Five horses in Reddington, Ind., are dead after contracting the botulism toxin from an “unknown food source.”
Toxic feed contaminants produced by molds, known as mycotoxins, are a risk to livestock, including horses.
The recalled Kountry Buffet 14% horse feed could contain monensin sodium, which can be fatal for horses.
Ensuring your horse maintains a balanced calcium and phosphorus ratio in his diet is critical, as horses with
Science has shown us that horses require magnesium to keep their bodies functioning properly, so should owners
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