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Herbs for Horses Tag

Over recent years, the equine industry has seen a significant rise in the use of dietary supplements for horses. While most horse owners aim to optimise their horses' health and performance, it’s crucial to understand when and why to incorporate these supplements into their diets. Over-supplementation can lead to adverse effects so we need to understand the implications of this trend. The Rise of Supplements in Equine Nutrition The popularity of supplements in horse care has skyrocketed, with a vast array of products available from all over the world on the market. Particularly concerning is the multitudes of products aimed at supporting the gastrointestinal

The Horse Herbalist uses human grade ingredients for all our blends and treatments, which means you can take them too! They may taste foul to our human tongues, but by golly they work! Bug Buster - use as soon as you suspect ANY infection or dose for a couple of days if you have been in contact with infectious people. - boosts immune system, fights infection of any sort. Cough it Up - cold and flu. - use as soon as you suspect cold or flu or have been around people with same, dose for a couple of days. If you already have symptoms then dose as directed on

April Leggett asked Angela to do a Hair Testing consult on her competition horses recently, and has been very pleased with the results.  Here's what April has to say: "Hi Angela, I just wanted to personally thank you and your team for their help with TANZA over the past couple of years. I am pretty certain I have my old horse back and I could not be happier. I have just returned from a Nationals Training weekend and she went awesome. On her toes, electric and wanting to run for the first time in years.. So thank you, thank you, thank you. I even got my Chiropractor

Here's the story of Whisky, all the way from the USA, told by his carer, Rolanda: "We purchased Whisky May 2018, and he was already trained to pull a cart. Our trainer, Roger, worked with him for a couple of weeks and I was able to drive him happily enough before he came down with pneumonia. "After several weeks hospitalized, bottles of medication and months of rest, he then contracted sinusitis. Back to the vets for surgery and more bottles of pills. Two months passed, and he seemed to getting back to normal before he again contacted sinusitis once again. Back to the vet,