Blog posts tagged with 'energy'

We know all too well how some owners struggle to keep weight on their horses in winter. Some helpful tips and tricks to ensure your horses stays healthy this winter!

Feedmark's Nutritionist investigates the ways in which you can manage your horse's grass intake...

Our Registered Nutritionist Stephanie Hyland MSc. takes a look at some of the questions you have asked us about spring.

Feedmark Nutritionist, reviews the nutritional requirements of growing foals from weaning to twelve months.

Anouk Frieling discusses atypical myopothy (AM) and the effects if has on the horses muscles.

Feedmark’s Senior Nutritionist, outlines the different energy pathways and dietary options for supporting optimum performance and it's relevance to horses with greater exercise demands.

Horses are seasonal breeders and the breeding season for horses in the northern hemisphere generally lasts from April to October. Anouk Frieling, MSc Equine Sciences, BSc (Hons), discusses the nutrition of the stallion...

Feeding horses seems to have become a complicated business. This short article written by our Registered Nutritionist outlines the key points to consider when deciding what to feed your horse and in what quantities...

Minerals have important functions in the horse’s body and therefore are an essential part of the horses diet. Our nutritionist investigates the benefits of chelated minerals in equine nutrition.

Professor Murray and Dr. Daniels explore the different types of forage available, helping you to choose the best option for your horse this winter.

As horse managers we are aware that time at grass is important for our equine companions. Dr. Simon Daniels explores what is the real nutrient content of grass for horses.

With Spring on the way many owners are looking forward to having some new arrivals! It can be a nerve-racking time for those with broodmares, keeping them and the unborn foal happy and healthy. Feeding the broodmare does not have to be complicated, but here are few points that should be considered...