Formula 707 is honored to pay tribute to D Wayne Lukas, an iconic horse trainer in the thoroughbred racing world. What better day to recognize his legacy than on the most celebrated prestigious horse race, the Kentucky Derby.
Here are some tips to help you determine which of the many prepared horse feeds available--sweet feed, pellets, or extruded feed--is the most suitable for your horse.
Find out the answers to five of your most common questions about feeding senior horses from Buckeye Nutrition.
Our expert offers four reasons to feed fat supplements to your horse.
Feeding Horses Fats and Oils: Rhonda Hoffman, PhD, answers an EQUUS reader's questions about adding oil to horses' diets.
Horses become overweight for the same reason we do—they eat more calories than they burn. It isn't any healthier for them than it is for us. Learn how to control their diet while making sure they get all the nutrition they need.
In the May 2006 issue of Horse & Rider, we take a tour of Cherry Hill and Richard Klimesh's expertly organized tack room. Here, Cherry offers organizing tips for the feed room.
Horses have evolved to handle a wide variety of vegetation in their diet, but with a few key differences between the feral horse and the domesticated horse. A horse ranging freely in search of food consumes nutrients such as carbohydrates and fats in a very diluted form because grasses and other plants are at least 75 percent water. Wild horses also get a lot more exercise than domesticated horses, which is important to good gut function. We don?t really know exactly why, but research bears this
