Horses don’t chew cud like ruminants but instead rely on microbial fermentation in the cecum and colon (hindgut) to break down cellulose and produce volatile fatty acids (VFAs) for energy.

Using pre and probiotics alongside wormers to stabilise the gut biome after worming can help as part of your parasite management strategy.

It's no surprise that a recent study found that even a short course of anti-biotics will reduce a horse's gut flora.

Prebiotics & probiotics can be beneficial for horses by promoting a healthy digestive system, & improving nutrient absorption.

New research conducted suggests saliva can be used to indicate gastric ulcers as an alternative to the more expensive and invasive scoping.

Gastric ulcers in horses are very common. What can the horse owner do to help their horse manage ulcers naturally and affordably?