In this blog, we’ll explore how Bespoke supplements are created, how they ensure your horse receives the right balance of nutrients, and how they can save you time and money. Whether you’re curious about how the subscription works or concerned about over-supplementing, we’ve got all your questions answered.
Learn about stereotypic behaviours in horses, such as crib biting and windsucking. Discover their causes, risks, and effective management tips
There is an increasing amount of choice for horse owners when they are considering supplements for their horse - not just in the brands producing them, but also in the types available.
It can be difficult, therefore, to really be sure which supplements to feed and which are unnecessary for yo...
Colic is a common veterinary problem. Feedmark's Nutritionist explores what colic is, the signs to look out for and its associated risk factors.
Does your horse have a winter cough? Our Registered Nutritionist discusses why your horse may be coughing this winter, and ways to manage it.
Filled legs are a common ailment that is regularly seen among horses as we enter the winter months. Whilst this is a common occurrence, how worried do you need to be and what can you do to help reduce filled legs?
A look at how much is too much, both when it comes to the volume of supplement that you are feeding and the number of supplements in your routine.
Firework celebrations often negatively impact animals and cause stress for owners. They are generally associated with loud bangs, sudden beams of light and burning smells, all of which can cause fear, distress and trigger the flight-or-fight responses in horses, dogs and many other animal species.
Free Faecal Water (FFW) Syndrome in horses is a non-life-threatening issue, however it is unpleasant for the horse and owner. What do we know about it and what can you do to help support your horse when symptoms occur?
Equine sarcoids are found commonly amongst horses, affecting breeds of all ages and sexes. Stephanie Hyland (MSc. RNutr.), investigates how sarcoids can be managed through nutrition...
As bits work by applying pressure in the horse’s mouth (a highly sensitive part of their body), it’s very important we ensure the bit is comfortable, suitable for that individual, and fitted properly. Bit pressure can be painful and stressful for a horse, so care must be taken when choosing a bit to fix a problem.
Skin and coat health is extremely important and both are used as an indicator of your horse’s overall health status. This week, we look at supporting them via nutrition and what can happen if your horse needs additional support.
