Why do we fast our horses before scoping?
Prior to scoping a horse for ulcers, most veterinarians will request that horses need to be fasted for no less than 12 hours. Read on to learn more about why...
Prior to scoping a horse for ulcers, most veterinarians will request that horses need to be fasted for no less than 12 hours. Read on to learn more about why...
by Dr. Chris Mortensen, PhDFor many horse owners across the world, feeding has become an act of love. We want our horses looking healthy, shiny, calm, and performing well. But...
by Dr. Chris Mortensen Horses depend on trillions of tiny microbes in their gut to stay healthy. These microbes break down grass, produce energy, support the immune system, and help...
by Dr. Chris Mortensen and Dr. Tiffany HallMost gut supplements promise a lot. Better digestion. Stronger immunity. Improved performance. But very few are backed by real equine research. TruEquine™ is...
During stressful events like weaning, the microbiome (eg. bacteria, fungi etc.) in the gut changes and this may have negative consequences on health.
Preparing yearlings for sale requires more than simply increasing feed. It's about achieving the right balance between condition, bloom, and digestive stability without creating issues that compromise appetite, behaviour, or...