7 Equine Nutrition Myths Busted
Kristen M. Janicki, MS, PAS
February 18, 2024
Decipher fact vs. fiction when it comes to the complicated world of feeding horses.
Proper feeding practices for foals, adult horses, and older horses
Decipher fact vs. fiction when it comes to the complicated world of feeding horses.
Follow these 3 steps to feed your horses efficiently and potentially help reduce your feed bill.
Water is an essential nutrient for horses. Find out why it’s important to keep your horses’ water sources clean and explore common challenges horse owners face.
Find out how to design an affordable feeding program while still meeting your horse’s nutritional requirements.
An equine nutritionist breaks down what’s in a grain-free feed and how you might increase calories for a performance horse consuming a grain-free diet.
Here’s a look at what hair analysis and bloodwork each can tell you about your horse’s nutritional health.
This feed program appeared to improve one horse’s weight, skin, and coat and might have helped him avert gastric issues during a stressful situation.
A nutrition expert offers advice for ensuring free-fed horses don’t overeat hay.
Ditch traditional bran mashes (and the issues they can cause) for forage feeding to keep horses warm.
Nutritional evaluations take the guesswork out of whether your horse is consuming a balanced diet.
If your broodmare is overweight and/or has metabolic problems, her foal could be at risk. Here’s how you can keep both horses safe during pregnancy.
One equine nutritionist offers tips and asks for your input on dealing with ice in horse watering tanks.
If your horse is living in an area with poor air quality, he might benefit from wet or steamed hay and omega-3 supplementation.
If your horses have poor hoof quality, consider making changes to their diet to help strengthen their hooves.
Appropriate hydration is vital to your horse’s normal bodily functions. Here’s what you can do to ensure he is drinking enough this winter.
Don’t wait for the first snowflakes to prepare your horse property for the cold, dark, and wet months ahead.
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