The product has a good effect… when your horse eats it. I don’t think my mare is particularly picky (she’s a Canadian, so she eats pretty much anything), but she won’t eat it. And when I tried to add some water or applesauce to the Aminotrace so she might have more interest in it, it turned like a moist sand texture, which is seems really worst than just the bare pellet form. And it kind of make me angry because the description of the product says “Fussy eater? AminoTrace is formulated to be extra palatable, to make getting the appropriate nutrition into your equine companion easy and enjoyable!”…

I love what is in AminoTrace but only one out of all my 20 Boarding horses would eat it without mixing it with something else.

The visceral did not seem to help him which leaves me to believe his physical reaction, which could have been interpreted as discomfort from [redacted], was probably not [redacted] . (As a desperation, I also tried a month of , which is said to make an immediate difference if [redacted] are present. There was no change with that, again suggesting that his discomfort was not [redacted]) So it is not fair to rate it. I believe his problems all stemmed from his thin soles feet, compensation because of his discomfort in his feet, and also, being constantly attacked in his herd. *** Parts of this review have been redacted to comply with Health Canada Regulations ***

My horse alway trouble with gut sounds because I couldn’t get him to eat enough during a 50 mile. Since I use visceral he is eating better and we have gut sounds at the vet checks. Love the tubes too I can bring them and give it to my horse during a loop but sometimes hard to get it out of the tube. Have to find something for that. Now that my horse is diagnosed with [redacted] I hope the visceral will help him with that too *** Parts of this review have been redacted to comply with Health Canada Regulations ***