02/09/2026
🌱 Your horse’s diet may have changed this week.
And you didn’t change a thing.
After weeks of dry, mature pasture, the rain arrives.
And suddenly the grass starts growing again.
We usually talk about the autumn flush from September onwards, but grass does not read the calendar.
During drought, growth slows because water is limiting. Add rain while soil temperatures are still relatively high and daylight remains long, and grass can switch rapidly back into active growth.
So what we are seeing may not be the traditional autumn flush arriving early.
It may simply be the drought breaking.
For the horse, the label is irrelevant. The speed of the change is what matters.
Fresh, rapidly growing grass has a very different nutritional profile from the dry, mature pasture horses may have been eating for weeks.
And when the forage changes, the hindgut has to change with it.
The microbial population responsible for fermenting fibre adapts according to what reaches the hindgut. Rapid changes in pasture mean that ecosystem has to adjust rapidly too.
That is exactly what FLOW was formulated to support.
FLOW provides ongoing digestive and hindgut support through fluctuations in pasture, forage and diet, supporting the horse through change rather than waiting until they show you they are struggling.
So do not wait for the calendar to tell you it is autumn.
🌧️ Watch the rain.
🌱 Watch the new growth.
🐴 Watch the horse.
Because the grass does not read the calendar.
