The Horseman's Hub

09/08/2026

Love this!

As fall quickly approaches, natural forage from pasture declines and your horse will get fewer of the vitamins and minerals they normally consume from fresh grass. Feeding your horse more hay won't fill this deficit, as many of the vitamins and minerals in dried forage fade quickly.

Learn how to adjust your horse's diet for the upcoming seasonal change at the link in the comments.

09/06/2026

"Pastures can therefore be higher in sugars in both the spring and fall, so we should limit grazing these pastures in horses with ID or with a history of laminitis at these times," Jones explains. "If sugar intake is a concern, limiting the duration of grazing and using a grazing muzzle can help reduce intake of sugars."

Does your horse have a history of insulin dysregulation or laminitis? Learn how to manage their grass intake this fall at the link in the comments.

09/04/2026

Progress you can see in just six weeks! 🐴

Today’s features a horse fueled by Synergize®. Have a Tribute Transformation of your own? Share your before and after photos with us! 📸

09/03/2026

09/02/2026

😍

09/01/2026

One of the many Masterfeeds Horse Feeds options available here The Horseman's Hub

Podium (pellet) is a favourite with owners and trainers looking for a very low starch feed for high performance athletes. With proven results in reducing ulcer incidence and tying up, it is a great choice for standardbred racehorses, eventers, and any trainers and riders looking for an ultra low starch ration for working athletes. Added flax provides an excellent source of Omega-3 and it is fortified with our premium vitamin mineral pack for a complete and balanced feed.
Reach out to our Equine Team today!
Happy Horse, Happy Life!

08/31/2026

Looks like the feed room @ The Horseman's Hub full! 😍

08/30/2026

If sodium bicarbonate is a buffer, why can’t you feed it directly to support hindgut health?

The answer lies in where it works. Unprotected sodium bicarbonate reacts immediately with stomach acid, so it is consumed before it ever reaches the hindgut. As a result, it is ineffective for hindgut health.

Click the link to learn why delivery is just as important as the ingredient itself: https://ker.com/equinews/answer/feeding-sodium-bicarbonate-to-horses/