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...

While the majority of the analysis seems in order I have concerns about the ESC and Starch values because they are done by NIR and not wet chemistry - as was discovered when reading the sample submission form. The advertising on the Mad Barn website gave me the initial impression that the entire testing was done by wet chemistry as there is no listing of NIR in the advertising of the forage analysis product . ESC and Starch is specifically listed under a Wet Chemistry description. I have a laminitic horse and the sample came back with seemingly ’to-good-to-be-true’ values for the ESC and starch content. (Below 10%). With her health hanging in the balance I’m not confident that NIR ESC & Starch is giving me the best information to work with. I do not grow my own hay and cannot be sure of t...

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...