Sentinel Horse Feeds: Sharon White Testimonial
Sharon White, 4-star international eventer, has seen a real difference in the condition and performance of her horses since she started feeding Sentinel LS nearly a decade ago.
Sharon White, 4-star international eventer, has seen a real difference in the condition and performance of her horses since she started feeding Sentinel LS nearly a decade ago.
Our expert offers four reasons to feed fat supplements to your horse.
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.
When making seasonal adjustments to your horse's diet, you'll need to give his digestive tract time to adapt.
Use these tips to store your horse's feed safely, keeping it fresh, vermin-free and out of reach of greedy horses.
Feeding Horses Fats and Oils: Rhonda Hoffman, PhD, answers an EQUUS reader's questions about adding oil to horses' diets.
Dr. Karen Hayes, DVM, MS, discusses whether or not to feed your horse garlic as a feed supplement or fly repellent.
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
Eventer Sharon White shows you how to build communication with your horse using simple, time-tested tools to figure out what he needs.