I’ll be honest. I wasn’t a huge believer in supplements. I had gone through a few other brands and not gotten any of the promised results. One day Mad Barn came up during my search and after reading the reviews and knowing they had a 60 day guarantee I figured I might as well give it a try. All I can say is holy sh*t!!! After about 40 days on 100ml of the W-3 supplement my 19 year old mare is running around and bucking like a foal!!! I literally have NEVER seen her buck or rear and now she looks like she’s living her best life out in the pasture. To give you a better idea, before this oil, my mare was in bad shape. As soon as our winters start setting in and the temp drops she gets EXTREMELY stiff. In fact she was getting so bad I had a vet recommended putting her down, but I just couldn’...

I have 4 ponies ranging in ages from a yearling up to 25 years old. I feed this to all of my guys, and really wanted it for one of my ponies who has terrible feet (always chipping and pulling shoes) and for my older cushings pony as well who is under weight with no topline. I must say it was a bit of challenge to get one of my ponies to eat it. I did try to soak it in his hay cubes, but that resulted in a no go whatsoever - complete with feed tub tipped over. I started at half dose as well and then tried to soak it in molasses beet pulp on top of his grain. He would pick at it at night and eventually finish if by the morning. Its now been 2 months and I have slowly increased it to a regular dose and I can now just toss the pellets in with his grain (no soaking or mixing with beet...

Sophie is a 17 year old chestnut mare that landed in our barn a little over a year ago. She started to have longer and longer heat cycles. It got to the point that her hind end was constantly covered in the black tar like substance that gets left behind with a mare is like this. From just below the dock of her tail to the top of her hocks was sticky stench. We had to bath it off constantly. She stunk and was not pleasant to be around. We could not even take her on a trail ride, if there was a male horse on the ride also. Sophie had to let them know she was a mare by stopping and squirting numerous times along the ride. We pastured the geldings on the other side of the property, but Sophie could not even walk down the shed row past a gelding without stopping and squealing and leaving a disg...