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Digestive/GI

Horses grazing in pasture
November 13, 2014

Monitor Autumn Grazing to Prevent Laminitis in Horses

Horses are at increased risk for laminitis when grass begins to grow in the spring, providing abundant forage that is high Read more
A handful of oats
November 11, 2014

Effect of Different Cereal Grains on Equine Diet Digestibility

A study conducted was designed to analyze the difference in ration digestibility when different grains were fed. Read more
Horses eating alfalfa hay
November 05, 2014

Avoiding Colic as Horses Transition from Pasture to Hay

It happens every autumn: Horses that have been turned out in pastures all summer must transition to a diet Read more
Horse eating from a slow-feed haynet
September 04, 2014

Slow-Feeder Hay Nets for Horses: Selecting Size

The optimal size of slow-feeder net holes has yet to be determined. Read more
Giving horse dewormer in oral syringe
August 28, 2014

Horse Parasites: Control Through Nutrition

Although there is no such thing as a parasite-free horse, it is important to control internal parasites to ensure Read more
Old swaybacked horse grazing in a field
August 20, 2014

Feeding Older Horses

Improved nutrition is widely thought to play an important role in helping horses reach their golden years. Read more
Horse laying down in sand
August 18, 2014

Six Tips for Feeding Horses to Minimize Colic

Manipulating management to best mimic a horse’s “natural” diet and feeding pattern can help minimize colic, especially in at-risk Read more
Horse eating grass hay
August 13, 2014

Preventing Stomach Ulcers in Horses

Can we better feed horses to minimize gastric ulcer? Read more
Horse trotting in roundpen
July 31, 2014

Exercise Benefits Horse Digestion

Several studies have shown that digestibility of feed improves with exercise. Nutritional requirements and appropriately formulated diets need Read more
Horse eating from a slow-feed haynet
July 29, 2014

Choosing a Slow Feeder to Provide Hay to Horses

Slow hay feeders are a wonderful development for equines because they allow only a few bits of hay to Read more
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