
Horse Supplements
Supplements are used to support specific aspects of a horse's wellbeing, joints, hooves, digestion or overall vitamin and mineral balance, alongside a good diet and sound management.
Supplements are used to support specific aspects of a horse's wellbeing, joints, hooves, digestion or overall vitamin and mineral balance, alongside a good diet and sound management. They complement, rather than replace, proper feeding and veterinary care.
Choose a supplement for a clear reason, such as joint or hoof support, introduce it gradually, and give it time to work. If your horse is unwell or on medication, speak to your vet before starting anything new.
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Supplement with purpose
Feed a supplement to meet a specific, identified need rather than adding several on the assumption that more is better. Over-supplementing can unbalance a diet and is rarely helpful.
Give it time
Many supplements, particularly for hooves and joints, work gradually and are fed over months. Follow the feeding guidelines and be patient before judging the effect.
Work with your vet
Supplements support general wellbeing; they do not diagnose, treat or cure disease. For any health problem, your vet should guide the approach, and should be told about any supplements you feed.
Horse Supplements: your questions answered
Sometimes, but take care not to double up on the same ingredients or unbalance the diet. If you feed several products, check the combined intake and ask a nutritionist or vet for guidance.
It varies. Digestive supplements may show an effect within days to weeks, while hoof and joint supplements are usually fed over several months. Follow the product guidance and monitor your horse.



