Pasture Management for the Good Doer: Finding the Balance As spring arrives and the days lengthen, many owners of good doers start to think about restricting grazing. While lush green...

As spring arrives and grass growth begins to increase, turnout becomes a welcome change for both horses and owners. However, while fresh grass is a natural part of the equine...

We’re now into the last week of February and while winter hasn’t quite loosened its grip yet, the days are noticeably getting longer. There’s a sense that the light is...

The days are getting ever so slightly lighter (which we are very here for!) and we know lots of our customers have their sights firmly set on the season ahead....

Written by Briony Witherow MSc RNutr. FHEA When grass growth tails off and turnout is limited, many horses move onto conserved forage only (hay or haylage). That’s when vitamin E...

Written by Briony Witherow MSc RNutr. FHEA For many horses, winter is a time when the natural drop in pasture quality and the extra energy needed to keep warm can...

Written by Briony Witherow MSc RNutr. FHEA As the evenings draw in and temperatures drop, most horse owners see their routines shift. Winter often means more time stabled, less turnout,...

Written by Briony Witherow MSc RNutr. FHEA Ragwort is one of the most recognisable weeds in horse pastures — and one of the most problematic. Surveys suggest it’s present in...