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Feeds and supplements

by Heather Smith Thomas
Photo by Heather Smith ThomasPick the type of hay that best fits your horse. For example, an alfalfa-orchardgrass mix is better suited for a young growing horse or a lactating mare, not a fat, retired horse.

Most horsemen try to provide the best diet for their horses, yet there’s often a difference between what they think the animals need and what they actually need, and some misunderstandings about how those needs can be met. With many good commercial feeds available and countless supplements, it can be hard to know what’s best for the horse.

Most horsemen try to provide the best diet for their horses, yet there’s often a difference between what they think the animals need and what they actually need, and some misunderstandings about how those needs can be met. With many good commercial feeds available and countless supplements, it can be hard to know what’s best for the horse.

Most horsemen try to provide the best diet for their horses, yet there’s often a difference between what they think the animals need and what they actually need, and some misunderstandings about how those needs can be met. With many good commercial feeds available and countless supplements, it can be hard to know what’s best for the horse.



Most horsemen try to provide the best diet for their horses, yet there’s often a difference between what they think the animals need and what they actually need, and some misunderstandings about how those needs can be met. With many good commercial feeds available and countless supplements, it can be hard to know what’s best for the horse.

Most horsemen try to provide the best diet for their horses, yet there’s often a difference between what they think the animals need and what they actually need, and some misunderstandings about how those needs can be met. With many good commercial feeds available and countless supplements, it can be hard to know what’s best for the horse.