Peanut has had a history of having poor hoof condition since I purchased him as a 4 year old, 5 years ago. This horse has been on a strict 5-6 week trimming schedule (at one point it was every 3-4) weeks to try and combat the continuous flaring and cracking. By the time 5 or 6 weeks rolled around his feet looked completely neglected... talk about frustrating! In the spring I decided to pull some blood work and a mineral panel. After finding out he was deficient in multiple minerals, Delaneys advised to put Peanut on Mad Barn Mineral- Amino Trace; this would balance the minerals he was lacking. (Just an FYI, the horses were on Hoffman's free choice mineral prior to this). Like myself, if your not knowledgeable on how mineral deficiency can significantly affect the body, I highly recommend...

My vet recommended an Omega 3 oil for one of our ponies with heaves and itchy skin. I feed Omneity to all my ponies, and I'm super happy about that product, so I ordered your Omega3 oil, too. The product arrived within 3 days of ordering and I started the pony on a small amount to get him used to the new smell/taste, and increased to 100ml per day. He loves it. Now I'm feeding it to all 4 ponies, and they all love it, too. I put the bag into a 5L feed bucket and pour into a measuring cup. The bucket works okay, but something a bit taller and shaped like the bag would work better. If you're looking for a way to improve the packaging I have a suggestion: with the first order you could offer a plastic container with a handle where the bag fits in snugly, same principle as the jug for milk bag...

My horse has had a sensitive stomach since I bought him two years ago. Loose stools, fecal water, etc. We tried various medications, supplements, and feeding approaches and he improved a bit, but he was never totally fine. But also not so bad that it seemed like a super serious situation. He’s also always been a bit spooky. Then, last winter he was diagnosed with [redacted] and was so spooky and reactive that he became dangerous, to the point where he had to be on ace just to stay safe sometimes. After a month and a half of [redacted], the [redacted] improved significantly. His behavioural symptoms also improved, but he was still quite jumpy. I thought that’s just how he is. I lost all my confidence riding and even handling him and began to wonder if he would do better with a different o...

Have only recently started feeding this to my horse so cannot comment about any noticeable improvement. I was disappointed in the statement of 1 scoop being 100 grams when in reality the scoop was only 70 grams, which increases the cost/serving and decreases the number of days a bag will last. I contacted Mad Barn about this and was initially told that a scoop should be 100g, then when I provided info on my end that the scoop only held 70g, I was told there was always going to be a margin of error with scoops due to the nature of scoops/density of the pellet. I had switched from Omneity to Omneity-P for convenience and didn't mind the slight increase in cost when calculated at 100g/scoop but will definitely be switching back. I would recommend to always weigh a serving to ensure the pro...

I'm a skeptic. Especially when it comes to supplements for the horses. In my 40 years of owning, riding/driving and showing I've seen a lot of fads come and go, including many that didn't work. In late summer (August) we noticed that the boys had inflamed guttural pouches, were coughing and had thick, white mucus in their nostrils after work. Our vet prescribed a course of anti-histamines and things improved, but as soon as we'd back off the antihistamine, the symptoms would reappear. There had to be a better way to treat than continuing to treat with antihistamines for weeks on end - but what? We follow Dr. Kellon's work so I was surprised when I saw the studies about supplementing with Spirulina - OK, so we've got some science to back this up. We've been off the antihistamines for 6 we...