There's a very common myth that horses grow teeth throughout their whole life. That's not true.

You won't need to think about it. Simply dose using the scoop that's in the bag and just as you should run out, you will receive a new bag.

Being overweight, or even a healthy weight does not mean a horse's nutritional requirements are being met by pasture alone.

There are a range of reasons your horse might be underweight on pasture. Maybe you don't have a lot of pasture. It could be a health issue.

If your horse is a healthy weight on pasture then what is the reason that you are feeding your horse more? A lot of clients are surprised.

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

Natural, affordable pain relief for your horse - supported by evidence.

How can you improve the quality of the hoof your horse is growing?

A faded, rusty or dull-looking coat can be a symptom of copper deficiency and we can assist by adding copper, but it’s not so simple.

Examples of horses with Cushings syndrome being managed in different ways.

Marketing works and feed bags lie. People think they are giving their horses everything they need, because the bag tells them they are.

Is a salt lick or loose salt better for horses?

Horses grazing on perennial rye or rye hybrids are at risk of rye grass staggers, or grass tetany. Mycosorb can be used as a preventative.

How and when to use Sound Advice Calm Mix

Studies show that running horses with cattle helps with parasite management.

By understanding a horse's natural physiology you can design a diet that suits their needs.