You might think – ‘why, if your horses live on a
Then in Winter, I have to move the fences to create

Due to the ongoing challenge of short stressed grass from the fence lines

By keeping an eye on the weather, understanding how this affects grass growth, and by taking extra care in spring and late Autumn, I can easily increase the daily level of GrazeEzy as and when needed. I always keep my pH strips ready in my pocket to test the urine. This helps me to keep a check on their status and work out

So, along with Salt, Premium Vitamins and Minerals, a little GrazeEzy is a regular ingredient in the simple bucket that I feed twice a day. Managing the horses this way means that they do not become compromised. I have learned that prevention is better and much easier than cure. It is much more cost-effective and means that I can plan my competitions and other events with confidence.
i give my mare salt in her bucket twice a day but the vet said no doesnt need it as will encourage dehydration her ph colour was quite dark blue but didnt have a number on what are your views on this
I’m not sure why your vet would advise against feeding salt, this is a very basic element of good management as routinely acknowledged by vets and many other equine professionals. It is important to always ensure that clean fresh water is available to avoid dehydration. The PH is a different issue, being quite a dark blue on your PH test usually means that the PH is high, on the scale this sounds like a 9, your horse ideally should be 7-7.5. I would be reviewing the management of my horse to see what I can do to reduce the PH to normal, managing pasture, soaking hay, using GrazEzy and doing the “Grass Affected Checklist” to identify if my horse has issues that I should be dealing with.