The horse is known as a hindgut fermenter, meaning they break down a large amount of fibre in the large intestine. Our Nutritionist investigates prebiotics, probiotics and postbiotics, explaining what they are and why they are important in the equine digestive system.
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.
Pasture is a key part of the equine diet, but its nutritional value changes with season, weather, and plant maturity. Levels of water-soluble carbohydrates, fibre, and protein can vary widely, influencing energy intake, hindgut health, and laminitis risk. Careful pasture and feeding management help ensure horses receive adequate nutrients without excess calories, particularly in native breeds, good-doers, and horses prone to weight gain.
Soya for horses explained: why it’s used in horse feed, different forms of soy, and the facts behind concerns about hormones, behaviour, and inflammation.
Feedmark's Nutritionist explores the nutritional requirements of the broodmare during foaling, and how this changes once the foal is born.
It is vital to maintain gut health in horses and to ensure you are managing your horse in a way that promotes equine gut health, through an understanding of the anatomy and physiology of the equine digestive system.
Dr. Femke Schaafstra, PhD Equine Nutrition, MSc, BSc, takes an in-depth look into electrolytes and their use in horses.

Lucy Richards, Feedmark's Event rider, talks to us about her one in a million horse, Obie...
Have you heard of Feedmark’s personalised equine nutrition supplement? Our Director of Science and Nutrition, Dr Stephanie Wood BSc (Hons) RNutr R.Anim.Tech, investigates Bespoke All-In-One™ and explains how this may benefit you and your horse…
Convincing your horse to eat new feeds or supplements can sometimes be a tricky task. Our Nutritionist explains how to introduce new ingredients gradually and helpful tips to encourage the fussy feeder.
Are you concerned that your horse may have an allergy or intolerance? Our Nutritionist, explains the different signs and symptoms to watch out for and tips on how to assist your horse if you suspect they may have an allergy or intolerance.
Are your horse’s supplements and feeds safe for competition? Our Nutritionist explains how to easily identify safe products and investigates the importance of feed assurance schemes and what they involve.