By Dr. Helen Warren. The digestive tract of the horse has evolved to digest dietary fibre. It is well adapted to grazing and browsing forage feeds during numerous short feeding periods totalling around 16 to […]

By Professor Derek Knottenbelt. Gastric ulceration appears to have increased in incidence over the last 90 years with a significant increase in the clinical recognition, treatment and welfare implication of the condition in horses, particularly […]

Research shows that many of your clients may have digestive health concerns about their horses. The horse’s GI tract faces numerous challenges from common management practices including restricted turnout, intermittent feeding, high-grain diets, and the […]

Parasitic challenge in horses remains a significant threat to health and performance. Over the years, various regular de-worming programs have failed to eliminate this problem and now there is the omnipresent issue of increasing anthelmintic […]

Feeding the same amount of forage continuously around the clock decreased estrous abnormalities and improved fertility in broodmares. Dietary management is likely one of your top priorities when working with clients to prepare mares for […]

Results from University of Glasgow studies show association between fecal albumin levels and parasitism, before and after anthelmintic treatment. Aurora, OH (June 12, 2014) – A scientific poster derived from research trials involving the SUCCEED […]