Horse of the Week – FERGUS
Fergus is a 9-year-old chestnut, purebred Irish Draught fireball who’s been on quite a journey! I will always recommend EquiNectar.
Horse of the Week – FERGUS Read More »
Fergus is a 9-year-old chestnut, purebred Irish Draught fireball who’s been on quite a journey! I will always recommend EquiNectar.
Horse of the Week – FERGUS Read More »
During autumn pasture turnout, particular attention must be given to horses prone to laminitis or suffering from insulin dysregulation. Additionally, due to changes in diet and grass composition, this time period increases the risk of digestive problems like colic and acidosis.
The challenges of Autumn grazing Read More »
Dr. Rosemary Waring is a renowned expert in equine health and a co-founder of EquiNectar, a leading company dedicated to improving horse nutrition and digestive health. With a background in veterinary science and extensive research in equine nutrition, Dr. Waring has made significant contributions to our understanding of endotoxins and their impact on horses. Her expertise and dedication to equine health have made her a respected authority in the field. Here we present answers to questions about endotoxins and hindgut disease.
EquiNectar’s Enzymes Tackle Toxins Read More »
Coach House “Bambi” is an American Few Spot Miniature mare, standing at 7.5 hands (30 inches) and aged 13 years. Bambi fulfils three roles: she pulls carriages for events and drives, visits care homes, schools, and hospices, and, most importantly, brings joy and smiles to people.
Horse of the Week – BAMBI Read More »
The unpredictable nature of the UK weather has taken a toll on horse health this year, with a wet summer and subsequent lush autumn growth exacerbating the risks of hindgut disease. In this article, we delve into how the unusual weather patterns have influenced fructan levels in pastures, the implications for equine hindgut health, and practical strategies for horse owners to mitigate these risks.
How a Wet Summer and the Autumn Grass Flush Can Worsen the Signs of Hindgut Disease Read More »
Whether it’s thundering across Hyde Park for a royal salute or pulling the guns in precision during a state funeral, the Troop’s impeccably trained horses command admiration. Today, we are overjoyed to announce that The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery has chosen EquiNectar to support the digestion and overall wellbeing of these remarkable horses.
With EquiNectar, The King’s Troop RHA Sets Their Sights on Improved Gut Health Read More »
Brief background: Vinnie finished racing in February but was kept in ridden work by his trainers until I bought him in March. When he arrived, he was in amazing condition and still quite muscular. Then one day, when I was girthing him up, he was really agitated and nearly bit me. This was really out of character, so I knew he was trying to tell me he was uncomfortable.
Horse of the Week – VINNIE Read More »
We’ve been chosen for the BD England Nationals Team this month – a monumental achievement – and the UKAFEC military senior Dressage team. I’ll continue to champion EquiNectar.
Horse of the Week – MAISIE Read More »
At EquiNectar, we revel in the stories and experiences of our valued customers. Today, we’re turning the spotlight onto The Equivalent Project CIC, an admirable community interest company spearheaded by Bekah Maxwell. Join us as we explore the transformative journey of three therapy horses using EquiNectar.
EquiNectar’s transformative impact on Therapy Horses Read More »
The health of a horse’s digestive system is critical in the broad field of equestrian care. Although it is not visible, the hindgut is an important part of this system and can have a major impact on a horse’s performance, attitude, and general health when it is ill. Maintaining the balance of the gut microbiome is essential for hindgut health. This article will discuss the causes, signs, and effects of hindgut disease as well as the importance of the microbiome to a horse’s general health.
The Hidden Battle: Understanding Hindgut Disease in Horses Read More »