Supporting sport horses with supplements

Sport horses deliver top performance, and that requires that little bit extra. In this blog you will read how to optimally support your horse in terms of training, nutrition, care and supplements. From muscle recovery and joint support to supplementing electrolytes, promoting relaxation and supporting liver and kidneys: every aspect contributes to a healthy and strong sport horse.

We give practical tips for good management, nutrition as fuel for performance, the importance of recovery and balance, and how to avoid using unnecessary supplements. We will also discuss the importance of appropriate equipment and checking your horse’s health regularly.

Wondering how to best support your sport horse? Then read on quickly!

Horse colic: causes, symptoms, treatment & prevention

Horse colic is a serious and potentially life-threatening condition that every horse owner should understand. In this guide, we cover the causes, symptoms, and treatment options, and explain why quick action is essential. Learn how to spot the early signs, what increases the risk of colic, and what steps you can take to help reduce that risk through proper care and digestive support. With the right knowledge, a watchful eye, and timely intervention, you can make a critical difference in your horse’s recovery and long-term health.

Helping your horse achieve a healthy weight naturally

More and more horses are suffering from obesity, which can lead to annoying health problems such as joint problems and disorders. So it’s important to make sure your horse is at a healthy weight. But how do you actually know if your horse is overweight? Before you get started with losing weight, it is first a good idea to test whether your horse is actually overweight. In this blog we explain how you can check that, when it’s time to take action, and give you practical tips to help your horse reach his ideal weight in a healthy, natural way. Read on quickly!

Herbs in the meadows

Do you know what grows in the meadows? Birds, the wind, and even rain could spread seeds that will grow into plants in the meadows. Some people take all the plants away as they think they are removing poisonous plants, which is a shame! It is important to know which plants are useful for your horse and which could potentially be dangerous.

The transition from Winter to Spring

The sun is shining, the sky is blue… It is Spring! The days are getting longer and the meadows are starting to become green. Spring is lovely, but ailments are lurking. Things such as itches, colic, mud fever, and laminitis are important to prevent by supporting your horse during the changing from Winter to Spring. In this blog we’ll tell you everyting about the changing of seasons and what it means for your horses.