Competition-Ready Gut Support for Your Performance Horse

Competition-Ready Gut Support for Your Performance Horse

By combining your horse's daily gut health supplement, Digestive RP, with the enhanced protection of Stress Paste, you can ensure they arrive at their competition with the best possible chance of performing at their best and recovering well. Read on to find out how to combine them most effectively before your next show.

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Help - my horse is Grass affected!

Help - my horse is Grass affected!

The term grass affected is often used by horse owners and equine professionals - but is “grass affected” based in science, or just a catch-all to explain our horse’s behaviour? The truth is, it’s a bit of both. Here's specific list based on science and expert knowledge of what is in grass that can affect our horses.

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How your horse’s microbiome can create behaviour you love... or fear.

How your horse’s microbiome can create behaviour you love... or fear.

Learn about the gut-brain axis and how changes to a horse's microbiome can affect behaviour. Discover the many ways stress can affect horses in the course of daily life, how to limit the stresses your horse experiences, and how to protect its microbiome from change. You will be improving your horse’s health and reducing the likelihood of uncharacteristic and unsafe behaviour.

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5 Ways to Reduce Anxiety at Competitions

5 Ways to Reduce Anxiety at Competitions

5 ways to reduce anxiety in your horse at competitions. Does your horse go a bit “funny” whilst out at a show? Maybe he gets a bit spooky or rushes at jumps when he would perform perfectly at home? Does he drink less? Have runny manure? These are all indicators of stress. But did you know that stress and behaviour have a direct link to gut health?

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The Tricky Truth about Toxin Binders

The Tricky Truth about Toxin Binders

Often, the first thing everyone will recommend for a horse with hot, unpredictable, spooky or fizzy behaviour is a toxin binder. Sometimes your horse may be reacting to grass toxins. But the culprit might actually be grass fructans, or an increased energy intake due to high energy pastures causing your horse to have an over-abundance of energy! We’ll help you identify the signs of these different influences on your horses behaviour, and explain how you can help them.

 

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