ThinLine introduces the Flexible Filly Grazing Muzzle with adjustable grazing hole size to customize the muzzle to your horse’s dietary needs. The muzzle is manufactured with food grade resins that provide a durable yet lightweight, flexible alternative to traditional muzzles. Veterinarian recommendations for safe grazing in a muzzle are a 3.5 to 4 cm grazing hole for full-time grazing, and 2 to 2.5 cm for restricted grazing often required for horses with metabolic issues. The industry standard is 3 cm and grazing holes are not adjustable.

Hoof health is a critical aspect of equine well-being. The common phrase “no hoof, no horse” has merit; however, to optimally support hoof health, a variety of factors must be considered. Hoof care, genetics, movement, climate, management, and nutrition are just some of the numerous factors that influence hoof health. For optimal support, it is recommended to use a holistic approach that considers all factors.

"My horse is smart enough not to eat toxic plants" - This is a comment I often hear during property visits focused on responsible manure and pasture practices. While it’s true that horses generally avoid undesirable or toxic plants when there’s ample healthy forage available, issues tend to surface when pastures are overgrazed and food choices become limited. That’s when horses may resort to eating weeds or harmful plants. It’s essential for horse owners to recognize which plants pose a threat and to understand how to control their presence in grazing areas.

As a horse owner, you may be curious about the potential benefits of adding omega-3s to your horse’s diet. Do all horses need them? Should you be adding them to your horse’s diet? Are there well-reported benefits? Understanding the requirement for fatty acids in the equine diet, like omega-3s (O3s) and omega-6s (O6s), and the well-reported health benefits of them is important when considering supplementation.