The Key to NO MORE ABSCESSES in no particular order as they are all equally important...

Consuming a small amount here and there won’t hurt most horses, but if you don’t keep on top of it, it can take over and become highly problematic.

Grass after a drought-breaking rain is highly potent in potassium and nitrogen especially when it is fluorescent!

Your broodmare will be either well into, or progressing through the last trimester of her pregnancy. Over this time the developing foal will double in size...

The more FIBRE you feed, the less likely your horse will develop issues, and therefore the less supplements you'll need to fix them!

The best way to balance your horse’s diet is to REMOVE the things that UNBALANCE it...

Lush grass has a high water content BUT because it is mainly leaves and not much stem it still lacks fibre and won’t fulfill daily fibre requirements.

A healthy horse depends on a healthy microbiome which is reliant on the FIBRE content of the FORAGE .

Feed more FIBRE – the more hay the horse eats and the less grass, the better for the horse’s digestive system – and for you ...

A sudden change from shorter grass to lusher grass is just like someone put petrol into their diesel motor!

It is not possible to balance to forage rendered unsuitable by excesses unless they can be substantially reduced by limiting short or lush grass intake in some way.

...another role of histamines is stimulating stomach acid secretion.

It is natural for horses to be able to graze - it is WHAT THEY ARE GRAZING that is not natural forage for many domestic horses globally...

People are getting thrown off their horses in all sorts of unexpected ways and means...

‘Under-supplementing’ is feeding your horse the bare minimum to keep him ‘out of deficiency’.

Teff is a warm season grass like kikuyu so is generally lower in NSC’s than cool season grasses...

This is for people who struggle with more extreme issues and who also struggle to understand what their horse's forage has to do with it

Neither clovers, nor lucerne are GRASSES so are not suited for horses who evolved as Graminivores (Grass eaters) – a vital point...

Yes it does for some horses. What is fantastic here in NZ these days is that companies (for example - Jones Hay, Northland and Highfield...

If your horse is out on fresh pasture of any sort, whether short and green, or lush and green then you need to supplement more fibre into