Electrolyte Primer
Lisa Kemp
June 22, 2015
The equine body requires electrolytes; their levels govern functions ranging from muscle contraction to fluid transfer between cells to hydration.
The equine body requires electrolytes; their levels govern functions ranging from muscle contraction to fluid transfer between cells to hydration.
Of the 1,278 respondents, 638 people (50%) said their horse receives 1 to 3 pounds of grain or concentrate feed daily.
Rising feed prices and drought conditions have led to a growing interest in using fodder systems to feed horses.
Risk factors identified include height, a previous history of laminitis, breed, herd size, and more.
Researchers found that omega-3 fatty acid supplementation can reduce signs of chronic lower airway disease in horses.
Dull coat? Cinchy? Thin? Your horse might be one of the 50-90% suffering from gastric ulcers. Get your gastric ulcer questions answered during our live Q&A event.
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A correct diet can make these sometimes-debilitating conditions manageable.
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Researchers recently evaluated how well the horse industry uses the available resources to improve feeding practices.
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Researchers identified specific genes that distinguish racing-type Quarter Horses from cutting-type Quarter Horses.
From selecting a horse to rehabbing and feeding him, learn how to transition an ex-racer to life as a riding mount.
Here’s what current research, or lack thereof, is telling us about common equine supplement ingredients.
Find out how biotin might help hoof and haircoat.
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