Learn why spelt, carob, and linseeds are becoming the preferred alternatives to wheat and corn in horse feed. This guide explains how these natural ingredients enhance digestion, stabilise blood sugar, improve nutrient intake, and support overall equine health. Continue reading

I believe supporting my horse’s metabolism is key to keeping them healthy and performing with confidence. It works quietly in the background, fueling every movement and spark of life within them. Like in humans, it touches almost everything, from how they digest to how their... Continue reading

Taking care of my horse has made me understand that good health means more than polished coats or developed muscles—it also demands inner stability. A horse that is calm, focused, and free from constant stress becomes easier to teach, safer to ride, and much happier.... Continue reading

Sand colic in equines constitutes a significant gastrointestinal condition resulting from the ingestion of sand. This publication examines its etiologies, preventative strategies, and the role of ReoVit ProVital C in promoting gastrointestinal health to mitigate associated risks. Continue reading

Horses are not adapted to digest large amounts of fat. This article explores the risks of high-fat diets in horses, such as gastrointestinal problems, liver overload, and metabolic disturbances, while emphasizing the importance of feeding mainly roughage. Continue reading

After many years of feeding my horses, I’ve discovered that each ingredient plays a distinct part in promoting their performance, digestion, and general well-being. I’ve discovered that linseed, coated rapeseed oil, and wheat bran are quite helpful. Every one of these offers distinct benefits, and... Continue reading

With declining mineral content in forage, balancing a horse’s diet is crucial. Discover how ReoVit Optimal supports bone health, immunity, and performance, especially for horses on hay-heavy or high-energy diets. Continue reading

Have you ever wondered why horses instinctively graze on grass and hay? I used to ask myself the same question until I dove deeper into equine nutrition. Horses are natural foragers, designed through evolution to consume fibrous plants steadily throughout the day. Their digestive system... Continue reading