Digestive Health

Worms, like all living organisms, adapt to their environment - and decades of routine chemical worming have accelerated their ability to withstand even the most widely used drugs.

What is the equine microbiome? The microbiome refers to the collection of microorganisms (such as bacteria, fungi, viruses, and archaea) that live in and on your horse’s body.

Whilst we can’t protect our horses from unforeseen reasons for colic, or eliminate the need for a vet, we can do our best to keep our horse’s digestive systems and nervous systems healthy with a whole food, natural diet, and good management practices, to aid in minimising the risk of possible colic.

As the chill of winter sets in, ensuring your horse remains in peak health requires some preparation. While horses are naturally equipped to handle colder temperatures, they still need a helping hand to stay comfortable and thriving throughout the season.

'Turned out' or paddocked horses are seen as a more natural way of living. There's advantages and disadvantages for stabling horses or having horses living outdoors. The choice depends on various factors - their health, safety, climate, and age, as well as the availability of facilities or space...