News

The United Kingdom’s recent weather patterns, characterised by substantial rainfall followed by abundant sunshine, have led to a surge in grass growth. This rapid growth, while seemingly beneficial, has had unexpected consequences on the equine population, causing bloating and, in extreme cases, colic in horses.

Healthy digestion is critical for a horse’s wellbeing. This blog aims to introduce you to EquiNectar and shed light on the specific roles of its key enzymes – amylase, fructanase, cellulase, xylanase, phytase, protease, and lipase. By understanding the benefits of each enzyme, you can make informed decisions for your horse’s digestive health.

I got Andre ( Andreafilou ) at the start of November last year. He’d been a harness racer in Malta for the last 2 years and had been extremely successful, gaining many wins. Malta doesn’t have the resources we do here for horses, so his owner wanted him to enjoy his retirement in the UK.

We are delighted to share a lovely story from our customer, Diane Marshall: “I have a 10 year old ISH 17hh gelding Nelson who I bought as a rising 5 year old.

Here’s is little Denzel, he’s a 6yo ex racehorse aka Stage Power. Started Eventing this season but showed ulcer symptoms & a dip in performance, was scoped for mild ulcers and started on EquiNectar following his 28 day omeprazole treatment. He’s looking & feeling so much better,

The digestive system of horses is a biological engineering marvel. It is an intricate and complex network made to draw nutrients from a diet primarily made up of forage. In this article, we will examine the anatomy of the hindgut, as well as its function and the role it plays in the digestive process of horses.