Non-GMO horse feed: It’s not necessarily safe
There is little research that specifically looks at glyphosate’s impact on horse’s health.
Read moreThere is little research that specifically looks at glyphosate’s impact on horse’s health.
Read moreGram for gram, fat provides more than double the calories than what carbohydrates (or protein) can offer. And it is well digested. But there’s an added bonus: Fat has a calming effect on horses’ behavior.
Read moreLinseed or flaxseeds are high in fat. The type of fat is what makes them so special.
Read moreJuliet Getty explains how fruit can round out a horse’s diet beyond traditional supplements.
Read moreReducing calories through depriving forage ironically keeps your horse overweight.
Read moreReducing inflammatory stress is the key to helping your horse beat the bulge.
Read morePasture grazing is the best way to keep your horse healthy. Grasses are not only highly nutritious, but grazing supports both physical and mental health.
Read moreTo protect against ulcers, many veterinarians will prescribe omeprazole, but there are real concerns with the continued use of this drug.
Read moreIs your horse getting enough salt and iodine in its diet?
Read moreIn a suitable, native environment, horses are quite capable of taking care of themselves. They are free to eat and roam and, well, be horses.
Read moreIf you’re feeding correctly, gas colic should not happen. And if it does, then you’re more than likely doing something wrong.
Read moreThe longer a horse lives as an overweight, stressed animal, the more difficult it is to bring that horse back to normal weight, free of hypothalamic inflammation, with no more leptin or insulin resistance.
Read moreYour horse is already wearing a winter coat. Why put on another one?
Read moreLearn how horses benefit from essential fatty acids and how their needs can be met through supplementation.
Read moreAll horses, even healthy ones, can benefit from colostrum, writes Juliet Getty.
Read moreQ: My 7-year-old Morgan gelding has just been diagnosed with mild/moderate COPD. Will treat initially with inhaler & flovent &
Read moreQuestion: My 34-year-old Quarter Horse gelding has no molars. Is there anything I can do to keep his gut moving in the winter without having to go out all night long and feed him every two hours?
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