Hard ground poses a multitude of problems for our horses, so it’s important to take precautions to minimise the risks.
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Products
- Back
- Horse Joint Supplements
- Horse Digestion Supplements
- Horse Muscle Supplements
- Horse Vitamins & Minerals
- Horse Calming Supplements
-
Horse Respiratory Supplements
- Back
- Clarity®
- Horse Hoof Supplements
- Horse Skin & Coat Supplements
- Horse Health Supplements
- Supplements for Older Horses
- Horse Breeding Supplements
-
Horse Hormone Supplements
- Back
- Hormonease™
- Horse Treats
-
Herbs for Horses
- Back
- Boswellia
- Burdock Root
- Celery Seed
- Chamomile
- Chastetree Berry
- Cider Apple Vinegar
- Cinnamon
- Clivers
- Comfrey
- Dandelion Roots & Leaves
- Devil's Claw
- Echinacea
- Fenugreek Seeds
- Fussy Feeder
- Garlic Powder
- Hawthorn
- Hedge Herbs
- Liquorice
- Marigold Flowers
- Marshmallow Root
- Meadowsweet
- Milk Thistle Seeds
- Mint
- Nettle
- Rosehips
- Seaweed
- Slippery Elm
- Spirulina
- Turmeric
- Yucca
- Canine
- Gift Cards / Rewards
- ABOUT US
- Contact Us
- Knowledge base
Dr. Stephanie Hyland BSc (Hons)
Call Stephanie Hyland MSc RNutr. or
Sophie Pelham Burn MMedSci ANutr.
on 0800 585525 for
free qualified equine nutrition advice
Call Stephanie Hyland MSc RNutr. or
Sophie Pelham Burn MMedSci ANutr.
on 0800 585525 for
free qualified equine nutrition advice
Blog
In the summer months, a very common mistake is made by many horse owners who believe that horses turned out on good grazing do not need supplemental feed.
The liver is one of the largest organs in the horse’s body, accounting for 1% of its total bodyweight.
With gastric ulcers being a prevalent issue and often causing significant pain and discomfort for the horse, it is important to know the signs and symptoms.
Whilst all horses toss their heads occasionally, repeated headshaking can become more of a problem and even dangerous in some cases.
Feedmark's Nutritionist investigates the ways in which you can manage your horse's grass intake...
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Different types of feed are digested at different rates, leading to differing rates of immediate energy availability in the working muscle.
The basics of good nutrition come down to three factors; Type, Timing and Total.
Dapples are traditionally thought to be a sign of good health, but other factors also influence their appearance.
A balanced gut microbiota supports effective communication between the gut and brain via the vagus nerve, influencing stress, digestion, and mood.
As horse owners, we often think a great deal about what it takes for a horse to complete Badminton and other 5* three-day events, but what about the riders?
On average horses produce around 7 – 9 litres of urine per day, and just like humans, a lot can be learned about the health of the animal from monitoring it.
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