How Digestive EQ & Equibind became staples at Brumby Farm
Russell Higgins and Ruth Carlyle own and run Brumby Farm Horsemanship Centre in Te Awamutu, New Zealand, and provide Horsemanship Clinics - across...
Are you worried your horse has ulcers?
Read our free ebook by Equine Nutritionist Sam Potter to find out what you need to know about ulcers in horses.
Just fill in the short form below and we'll send it to your email right away.
Is your horse showing signs of ulcers?
Equine stomach ulcers (also called gastric ulcers) are one of the biggest challenges horse owners may face.
Treatment is expensive, and some horses can't seem to escape the vicious circle of ulcers returning once treatment finishes.
With that in mind we want to cut through the confusion and give you a guide to the latest science, explaining what you need to know about gastric ulcers in horses, and what you need to do to prevent them coming back. Ready? Let's go!
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Lifesaving diet changes for a cresty & overweight Gypsy Cob
See Finn's incredible weight loss transformation with great equine nutrition advice, Digestive EQ and MetaboLize®. He lost 62kg in 4 weeks and went from an obese body score of 8 down to 6.5, while his paddock mate Frankie lost 50kg.
Do horses actually need supplements?
Every horse, whether it be a pasture pet or Olympic athlete needs a complete, balanced diet to meet their nutritional requirements. A varied, balanced diet also results in a healthy microbiome in the hind gut of the horse, which can produce a number the building blocks horses need to be healthy - such as Volatile Fatty Acids, Vitamins, and Amino Acids.
Your horse appears calm, so must not be stressed, right? Think again.
Just because your horse isn’t displaying anxious behaviour, it doesn’t mean they’re not stressed. As a flight animal, horses are programmed to avoi...
Harnessing the Power of Flavonoids for Laminitic Horses
Almost 8% of equine deaths can be linked to laminitis. Factors such as obesity, high sugar diets, hormonal imbalances, excessive workload, and a myriad of other environmental issues, can cause horses’ immune system to overload and trigger laminitis. It's crucial to address the root causes of laminitis while providing supportive care.
