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Monkey had certainly presented some challenges when I first had him. He would take fright while being ridden, displaying symptoms of anxiety and extreme tension. He blind bolted with me on one occasion, was notably disturbed by traffic while hacking, and was noise-sensitive during schooling.

British equestrian care, with its emphasis on rugging and stabling, occasionally sidelines crucial components of equine health. One such overlooked element is vitamin D, also known as the ‘sunshine vitamin’. Whether one participates in competitive show jumping, dressage, or recreational riding, understanding the science behind vitamin D is critical for optimal equine health.

Teddy’s mood would swing with the seasonal grass changes. He’d be grumpy and not his usual cheerful self. We tried a bunch of supplements before finding EquiNectar. While others helped, none did the trick like EquiNectar.

Star is a 13yo Irish Draft. Unfortunately with the rate of grass growth this year Star has suffered a few episodes of spasmodic colic. A recent episode required a short stay at the vets. Our vet reached the conclusion that the grass was causing the colic episodes and suggested that we give EquiNectar a try.

The British climate is nothing if not unpredictable. After a notably wet summer that saw equestrians managing the challenges of abundant, rich pastures, the sudden heatwave in September presents another issue: dehydration. The rapid transition from damp to dry, from chill to warmth, has a particular impact on a horse’s digestive system.

My life changed when I was introduced to Nigel, an eight year old thoroughbred ex-racer with a heart of gold. He instantly became my best friend, we formed an unbreakable connection. Little did anyone know that Nigel was facing his own tough battles.