"Underweight is not a normal state for any horse. Rule out health problems, and then feed a nutritious diet while paying attention to the hindgut microbial health, providing non-inflammatory fats, and offering quality forage at all times.â
"With winter weather bringing hard frozen ground, snow drifts and colder temperatures, sticking to hoof care schedules is difficult for horse owners and farriers, but regular hoof care is important.â
"Fruits and vegetables such as apples and carrots make healthy holiday treats for horses along with cookie and muffin treats made using natural grains and molasses.â
"A well-balanced diet will contain the nutritional elements needed for optimal hoof growth, but each horse is unique and different life stages, performance levels, and lifestyles can affect each situation.â
"Horses are complex animals, and correctly meeting their nutritional needs can be challenging. Learn about these three not-so-common myths about feeding horses.â
"Changes in diet and stabling often occur at the same time as changes in weather and activity levels and these changes can impact your horse's risk of colic.â
"Until now, options have been limited for horse owners working to help prevent leptospirosis caused by L. pomona, and in response to the equine industryâs requests for a vaccine, Zoetis developed LEPTO EQ INNOVATOR®.â
"Keep this in mindâyour horse is already wearing a winter coat. Why put on another one? Your horseâs hair coat is fully equipped to keep him insulated against the cold.â
"Horse owners often associate electrolyte supplementation with warm weather, but the need for electrolytes depends entirely on the amount of work and sweat loss taking place, so for certain horses, supplementation is important during winter weather.â
"Omeprazole needs to be specially formulated to survive the acidic environment of the horseâs stomach as it travels into the small intestine where it can be absorbed.â