This article explores faecal microbiota transplantation in horses, a novel therapeutic approach in equine medicine offering promising results for various gastrointestinal disorders.
Faecal Microbiota Transplantation in Horses: A Comprehensive Overview Read More »
{{ brizy_dc_global_blocks position=’top’ }} Download Free 78 Page E-Book Thank you for downloading our comprehensive guide on understanding and optimising your horse’s digestive health. This detailed 78-page guide combines cutting-edge research with practical management strategies to help you maintain your horse’s digestive wellness and overall health. This essential guide explores everything from basic digestive anatomy
The Balanced Gut : A Guide to Equine Digestive Health Read More »
Autumn grass poses challenges for horses due to high sugar content. Limit grazing time, especially in mornings and evenings. Use muzzles, provide low-sugar hay, and monitor body condition.
Autumn Grass Challenges for Horses: Navigating the Sugar Surge Read More »
EquiNectar Science Field Study – Investigating the impacts of EquiNectar on British Army horses At Tharos, we’re committed to improving animal gut health through innovative nutrition and optimising the gut microbiome. Today, we’re excited to share promising results from a recent field study on our flagship product, EquiNectar®, in managing gastrointestinal diseases in horses. The
Field Study – Investigating the impacts of EquiNectar on British Army horses Read More »
Access comprehensive strategies and practical advice on grazing management for horses. This guide provides detailed information on controlling forage intake and maintaining horse health through methods like grazing muzzles, hay feeding, and track systems. Tailored for horse owners, it includes expert insights on pasture management, forage control, and dietary supplementation to ensure the well-being of your horses.
Restricting grazing for overweight and grass affected horses Read More »
As the season shifts, horse owners face the challenge of managing the fresh growth of spring grass, which can significantly impact a horse’s health. In a detailed Facebook post, Tom Beech, also known as the Osteopathic Vet, provides essential guidance on the potential effects of spring grass on equine well-being, particularly focusing on the hindgut.
Spring Grass Alert: How to Safeguard Your Horse’s Digestive Health Read More »
The gut microbiome, a complex and dynamic community of microorganisms, plays a crucial role in the overall health and functionality of its host. In horses, understanding the gut microbiome has become a pivotal aspect of veterinary science, with research highlighting its influence not only on physical health but also on performance, behaviour, and emotional well-being. This blog aims to discuss the equine gut microbiome and provide practical insights for horse owners to optimise their management strategies.
Harnessing the power of the equine gut microbiome for optimal health and performance Read More »
My name is Dr Rosemary Waring. I have spent my career as a toxicologist. I have a particular interest in digestion and the chemicals produced by the gut microbiome – when this complex mix of bacteria, viruses and fungi goes off-balance, a variety of toxic compounds are produced and these can lead to illness or poor functioning.
Why does eating grass make my horse irritable? Read More »
EquiNectar, a scientifically developed supplement, is designed to enhance the nutritional health and gut microbiome of horses. This blog delves into the claims surrounding EquiNectar, providing evidence and explaining how it supports these vital aspects of equine health.
Does EquiNectar work? Where’s the proof? Read More »
Initiating EquiNectar supplementation in February is a strategic measure, rooted in the understanding that the equine gut microbiome requires a period of 4-6 weeks to optimally adjust to dietary changes. This adjustment period is crucial as it aligns with the anticipated arrival of spring grass, which is typically high in fructans.
Why February is ideal to add EquiNectar to your horse’s routine Read More »
