Sub optimal levels of vitamin E and selenium impact health and performance, and lower levels will trigger full blown deficiency syndromes in horses.
Not only do flies annoy horses, riders and stable managers, they can carry serious disease that puts the horse's well-being at risk.
Steaming hay not only kills the mold spores, but is also a good way to increase water content and offset dehydration in horses.
Horses at maintenance or in light work may not need any supplemental thiamine, but horses in heavier work schedules or under stress could benefit from supplementation.
It is smart to know a few basics of haymaking and hay storage, so that you are confident you are not playing with fire when providing hay for your horses.
Flies cause horses great discomfort during summer time, and Horseware is dedicated to keeping horses cool, protected from UV rays and free from flies.
Hock Shields are a preferred choice in healing protection for equines with difficult-to-bandage wounds or recurrent sores by veterinarians, trainers and industry-respected peers.
The overhang provides shelter for the horses from rain showers, bad weather and the baking rays of the sun.
AAEP estimates that over 700,000 horses will colic this year in the United States.
Good nutrition, exercise, sunlight and high-quality supplements can make a world of difference for your horse's skin health.