Keep water flowing
Horses often drink less when water is icy or very cold. Check troughs and buckets twice a day, break ice early, and offer lukewarm water at the evening feed if you can.
Beta
My Horses
Give each horse a profile with their formulas, label feeding amounts and your own notes, all in one place. Then print a plan to share with your vet.
No horse profiles yet. Add your first horse above. You can also type a name on any product page or in the Formula Finder, and a profile will be waiting for you here.
Your horse profiles are saved in this browser on this device only. If you clear your browser data or switch devices, they won’t come with you. Feeding amounts are from our product labels; your vet can help tailor them to your horse.
Based on a 1,000 lb. Horse
- Basic Maintenance 10 g with the evening feed (one serving)
- Higher-demand periods (per your vet) 10 g morning and 10 g evening
Directions for Use: Mix thoroughly into damp feed. One serving = 10 g
Based on a 1,000 lb. Horse
- Basic Maintenance 10 g with the evening feed (one serving)
- Higher-demand periods (per your vet) 10 g morning and 10 g evening
Directions for Use: Mix thoroughly into damp feed. One serving = 10 g
Based on a 1,000 lb. Horse
- Basic Maintenance 10 g daily (one serving)
- Higher-demand periods 10 g morning and 10 g evening
Directions for Use: Mix thoroughly into damp feed. One serving = 10 g
Based on a 1,000 lb. Horse
- Basic Maintenance 10 g daily (one serving)
- Higher-demand periods 10 g morning and 10 g evening
Directions for Use: Mix thoroughly into damp feed. One serving = 10 g
Based on a 1,000 lb. Horse
- Basic Maintenance 10 g with the evening feed (one serving)
- Higher-demand periods (per your vet) 10 g morning and 10 g evening
- Intense Show Schedule 10 g morning and 10 g evening
Directions for Use: Mix thoroughly into damp feed. One serving = 10 g
Based on a 1,000 lb. Horse
- Basic Maintenance 10 g daily (one serving)
- Higher-demand periods 10 g morning and 10 g evening
Directions for Use: Mix thoroughly into damp feed. One serving = 10 g
Based on a 1,000 lb. Horse
- Basic Maintenance 10 g with the evening feed (one serving)
- Higher-demand periods (per your vet) 10 g morning and 10 g evening
- Intense Show Schedule 10 g morning and 10 g evening
- The best time to use Joint & Recovery is in the evening to fit easily into the evening feed. The number of servings depends on workload—ask your veterinarian. For high competition horses double serving (20 g).
- For optimal effect when using with Focus, Energy, Spine & Nerve, G-Tract, Breathe feed these AM and joint & Recovery at PM feeding. If only feeding one time a day it’s okay to give all in one.
Directions for Use: Mix thoroughly into damp feed. One serving = 10 g
Based on a 1,000 lb. Horse
- Basic Maintenance 10 g with the evening feed (one serving)
- Intense Training Schedule 10 g morning and 10 g evening
Directions for Use: Mix thoroughly into damp feed. One serving = 10 g
Based on a 1,000 lb. Horse
| Need | Amount |
|---|---|
| Usage | 1 to 3 servings (10 to 30 g) per Veterinarian recommendation |
Directions for Use: Mix thoroughly into damp feed. One serving = 10 g
Based on a 1,000 lb. Horse
| Need | Amount |
|---|---|
| Usage | 1 to 3 servings (10 to 30 g) one hour before your horse's ride |
Directions for Use: Mix thoroughly into damp feed. One serving = 10 g
Based on a 1,000 lb. Horse
- Basic Maintenance 10 g daily (one serving)
- Higher-demand periods 10 g morning and 10 g evening
Directions for Use: Mix thoroughly into damp feed. One serving = 10 g
Seasonal tips
Small, practical things that help through the year. Your vet knows your horse best.
Feed for the cold
Forage helps keep horses warm from the inside. Keep good hay in front of them on cold, wet days, and ask your vet before making big changes to the grain.
Ease onto new grass
Spring grass can change quickly. Build turnout time up a little each day over a couple of weeks, and talk to your vet if your horse needs a grazing muzzle or limits.
Book the spring check-up
Spring is a good time for vaccines, teeth and a weight check before show season gets busy. Bring your printed vet plan along so everything is in one place.
Shade, water and salt
On hot days make sure there’s shade, clean water and free-choice salt. Ride in the cooler parts of the day and hose down after work.
Keep routines on the road
Pack your horse’s usual feed, hay and supplements for shows and trips so their routine stays the same away from home. A familiar bucket helps too.
Check your hay
Store hay dry and off the ground, and watch for dust or musty bales. Switch to a new batch gradually over a week or two.
Weight and blanket check
Before winter coats come in, run your hands over your horse’s topline and ribs and check blanket fit. It’s much easier to see changes now than in January.