
Finding a High-Quality Equine Supplement
Here’s how you can determine if an equine supplement is high quality and research-backed.

Here’s how you can determine if an equine supplement is high quality and research-backed.

A nutrition expert offers advice on preventing weight gain and boredom while a hefty horse is on stall rest.

Find out how to safely feed horses fat and if it’s a good weight-gain solution.

Is your horse’s hay meeting his nutritional, health, and welfare needs? Learn how to make informed forage decisions.

An equine nutritionist explains how different energy sources function in your horse’s feed and how to incorporate them to improve his performance.

Two veterinarians answer your equine supplement questions in this Ask TheHorse Live podcast. Sponsored by SmartEquine.

Here’s how to choose a high-quality ration balancer for your mule that provides essential nutrients without supplying additional calories.

Veterinarians and a nutritionist outline how forage, concentrates, and supplements fuel performance horses and how to adjust diets for each horse’s job and temperament.

Cold weather often brings unwanted weight loss in hard-keeping horses. Two experts offer advice on preventing this as we prepare for temperatures to drop.

An equine nutritionist offers advice for feeding horses on competition days to support energy, digestion, and performance.

An equine nutritionist explains how to balance a performance horse’s diet to improve his energy levels and help him build muscle.

Common advice tells us not to feed horses before exercise. But this outdated belief might be hurting your horse.

An equine nutritionist answers common questions about beet pulp, which has long been a mainstay in many feed rooms for horses.

What types of feeds improve a horse’s energy levels? Why might a sluggish horse need additional electrolytes? An equine nutritionist explains.

Get tips for ensuring your horses receive the nutrition they need without eating all your money.

One’s designed to be the horse’s whole diet, while the other is meant to complement his forage ration. Which is best for your horse?
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