Equine Nutrition Supplements for the Performance Horse
Renowned equine nutritionist Dr. Amy M Gill has formulated a line of nutrient targeted therapies for horses that are affected by growth, metabolic, exercise and immune disorders by providing them with targeted levels of specific nutrients. Equi-Force products are novel, proprietary formulations based on solid clinical and field research. Dr. Gill’s formulas contain therapeutic dosing and when used correctly, will help exert a positive physiological effect by providing the raw nutrients the horse needs to get and stay healthy.
ALL EQUI-FORCE PRODUCTS NOW WITH FREE SHIPPING!! Puerto Rico, Alaska Hawaii and Canada order will require some additional shipping. Please call us AT 859.229.2447 for assistance if you are ordering from those states. Thank you!
Featured Products
-
Phone Consultation with Dr. Amy Gill
$225.00 -
Sale!
Electro-Ryte – Unrefined Salt Based Horse Electrolyte – 30 lbs
Original price was: $99.95.$94.95Current price is: $94.95. -
Algae-to-Omega – Horse Omega 3 Supplement from Algae- 3 lbs
$139.95 -
Omegatri – Horse Omega 3 Flax Oil Supplement – 1 Gallon with once ounce pump
$115.95 -
Osteo-Gen – Horse Bone Cartilage Building Supplement – 5 lbs
$79.95 -
Osteo-Sil – 8.3 oz Horse Bone Cartilage Building Supplement
$79.95
Feeding the Traveling Horse
Spring is here and with the warmer weather comes thoughts and plans of hitting the road with our horses for trail rides and horse shows. Getting to and from events is fairly straightforward when the distance to travel is short but traveling long distance with your horse involves a bit more planning. Horses are creatures of habit and thrive on routine on a daily basis, so the disruption of normal feeding, sleeping and working schedules associated with travel can be a cause of undue stress for our equine friends.
Fighting Fly Allergies & Mosquito Borne Diseases
It Takes More Than Insect Repellent To Manage Fly Allergies & Mosquito Control Issues. Learn How To Prepare Yourself For This Season’s Pest Control Problems.
Food Allergies in Horses
Over the past several years, testing horses for horse feed allergies has become very popular in veterinary practice. When a horse develops a skin and/or respiratory problem, the feed the horse is eating immediately becomes suspect as a causative agent. What is problematic about this situation is that the horse is limited to all vegetarian dietary ingredients and with the list of possibilities that can be used to make horse feed limited to twenty, it has not been uncommon for the allergy test to come back reporting the horse is allergic to almost all the ingredients in feed. Why is this occurring and what is a better way to test for food allergies?