Veterinary work often feels like working in a smash repair shop, constantly fixing problems after they occur. Common challenges veterinarians and owners face, such as stomach ulcers, colic, tying-up, laminitis, hoof conditions, leg and joint problems in growing horses, and performance issues, can be alleviated or even prevented with proper nutrition. Following a few simple rules can reduce many veterinary conditions and keep our horses stronger and healthier.

Grasses with oxalate levels greater than 0.5% (i.e., 5g of oxalate/kg of grass) are hazardous and can lead to calcium deficiency, osteoporosis, osteodystrophia fibrosa (ODF), nutritional secondary hyperparathyroidism (NSH), and 'bighead'.

There's something truly mesmerising about a horse with a sleek and shiny coat. It's a sign of health and vitality, and it's one of the most beautiful sights in the equine world. However, achieving and maintaining that glossy coat requires understanding and care.