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🌱How Diet Can Change Your Horses Behaviour.

Updated: 1 day ago

How Diet Can Affect Your Horse's Behaviour

ULTRA PROCESSED HORSE FEEDS: Many horses struggle with behaviour changes, tension, sourness, anxiety, skin flare-ups, respiratory issues or laminitic sensitivity, and owners are often shocked to learn how much of it is linked to diet.


When a horse is eating ultra-processed feeds, fillers, preservatives or fermented grasses grown with chemicals, the body can become inflamed. And when the body is inflamed, the behaviour usually shows it first.


The good news is that the shift in the right direction for both temperament and health can be incredible once those feeds are removed.


Whole, recognisable foods naturally calm the gut and the nervous system, and horses often become softer, more settled, more willing and simply happier in themselves.


If your horse feels “off”, always check the feed bag. Look for whole foods and be cautious with soya, beet pulp, copra, brans, meals, mixed blends, GM by-products and heavily processed ingredients.


Simple, real foods are often the most powerful step toward a healthier, happier and more comfortable horse.


To view the Natural Horse recommended feeding plan please see this link: https://www.naturalhorse.co.nz/recommended-diet


🌱 Continue the Grass & Laminitis Series

Don't stop here! Discover how grass, nutrition and management can influence your horse's health and

reduce the risk of laminitis.


  • 🌱 When Is the Safest Time of the Day to Graze Your Horse?

  • 🌱 All About Grass and Sugar for Horses

  • 🌱 Grass Affected Horses

  • 🌱 Laminitis – The Silent Killer

  • 🌱 Laminitis Triggers

  • 🌱 Laminitis Checks

  • 🌱 Laminitis Recovery Information

  • 🌱 Tracked Grazing

  • 🌱 Why Trying to Keep It Natural Helps


View more horse health articles →

 
 
 

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The information on this website is intended to offer you written support and should not replace the advice of a registered equine veterinarian for your horse.

Natural Horse NZ will not be responsible for the incorrect use of this advice or products, as you are responsible for you and your equines safety so please follow the instructions and only use any items or advice in the recommended way.

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