Ration Balancer vs. Vitamin and Mineral Supplements
Clair Thunes, PhD
June 17, 2024
Why is the serving size of a vitamin and mineral supplement for horses so much smaller than a ration balancer serving?
Why is the serving size of a vitamin and mineral supplement for horses so much smaller than a ration balancer serving?
When does a horse need selenium supplementation, and what’s the best way to provide it? An equine nutritionist weighs in.
Be sure your horse’s hoof supplement contains these minerals to ensure it will positively impact his hoof health.
Can supplements improve a senior horse’s joint health once he has started showing signs of stiffness? One expert weighs in.
Experts share feeding, grooming, and bathing tips to keep your horse’s hair coat gleaming.
What should and shouldn’t horses with heaves (or equine asthma) eat? A nutritionist offers advice.
Alimend, a gastric health supplement made by Vitalize, has helped ease an off-track Thoroughbred gelding’s gastric discomfort and keep it at bay over the past 15 months.
Find out how to design an affordable feeding program while still meeting your horse’s nutritional requirements.
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.
Horses with PSSM1 might benefit from magnesium supplementation, but it is important to use the right form and reevaluate its effects on your horse periodically.
When choosing a probiotic for your horse, read the label carefully to ensure it addresses these concerns.
Madeline Boast explains why you might need to provide supplements for horses on a forage-only diet to maintain a healthy equine gut microbiome.
Spirulina might be a beneficial supplement for horses due to its protective effect seen in other species’ joint cartilage.
Horses’ gut microbiomes changed less during stressful situations when the supplement was on board.
This omega fatty acid supplement helped two horses with different pain points maintain healthy skin and hair coats.
Our editorial director addressed mild hindquarter atrophy in her Thoroughbred with KPP’s Elevate Natural Vitamin E.
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