Breeze-Up
As horses spend more time stabled in the cooler, damper autumn months, they’re exposed to increased dust and reduced ventilation. Breeze Up can be a useful addition at this time of year, helping to support comfort and freshness when stable air and changing weather put extra demands on horses.
Transvite Excel
With horses experiencing feed changes, increased stabling and environmental stress, Transvite Excel helps support digestive balance via probiotic and prebiotic action—helping keep horses more comfortable, maintaining condition and appetite through the seasonal shift.
Selenavite E
Selenavite E is a daily feed balancer rich in vitamins (especially Vitamin E), minerals and trace elements—vital all year for immune, muscle, skin, hoof and general well-being. As pasture wanes in autumn and horses face more mud, cold and stress, it helps cover gaps in their diet and supports resilience through the season.
Cool It
When the weather turns and routines shift (colder, damper, more stable time), spooky or difficult horses often get more wound up. Cool It Paste gives fast support before stressful events; Cool It Powder helps keep them calmer day-in, day-out during the tougher autumn months.
Hoof Health Spray
As autumn’s damp mud and rapid weather changes make soles and frogs more at risk, Farriers Friend Hoof Health Spray helps establish a cleaner, more balanced hoof environment—supporting resilience through wet, muddy conditions without relying on harsh chemicals.
Explore the Latest in Equine Nutrition & Care
Looking to better understand your horse’s needs? Our blogs are packed with clear, practical advice from registered equine nutritionist Briony Witherow. Whether you're curious about gut health, seasonal feeding, or choosing the right supplements, each post is designed to guide and inform.
Take a look — your horse’s next step to better wellbeing could start with your next read.
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Feeding Horses Through Winter – Adapting for Changing Needs
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,... -
Tackling Ragwort – Identification, Removal, and Long-Term Control
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... -
Weeds and Poisonous Plants in Horse Pastures
Written by Briony Witherow MSc RNutr. FHEA Blog 1 of 2 on management of weeds in pasture. Good quality grass is the cheapest and healthiest feed source for horses, but... -
Hydration in Horses
Written by Briony Witherow MSc RNutr. FHEA Hydration is often overlooked in horse management, but it underpins everything from performance to gut health. Water makes up 60–75% of a horse’s... -
Understanding Your Horse’s Digestive System – Why physiology informs feeding
Written by Briony Witherow MSc RNutr. FHEA The more you understand about how your horse’s digestive system works, the easier it becomes to make informed feeding choices. From the teeth... -
Chewing in Horses – Managing restricted forage
Written by Briony Witherow MSc RNutr. FHEA Whether you’re facing summer drought, managing a good doer’s waistline, or reducing sugar intake for a laminitis-prone horse, restricted forage brings the same... -
Hedgerow Plants and Browse – Knowing your options
Written by Briony Witherow MSc RNutr. FHEA Hedgerow plants and browse can be a great way to add variety to your horse’s diet, encourage natural foraging behaviour, and provide additional... -
Succulents in the Horse’s Diet – More Than Just a Summer Treat
Written by Briony Witherow MSc RNutr. FHEA As horse owners, we’re always looking for ways to keep our horses happy, hydrated, and engaged—especially in warm weather when pasture quality may...
