
26.99 £
Equilibrium
This is one of the most effective products in controlling the symptoms of head shaking. It is the only muzzle to be permitted in Affiliated competitions by British Dressage and British Eventing. Easy to follow instructions make the muzzle quick and easy to attach to either a bridle or headcollar noseband via touch-tape straps. The design of the netting provides an effective barrier for flies and biting insects whilst also shading the muzzle and providing 70% UV protection from sunburn. An invaluable tool for hacking or schooling.59210 Equilibrium Net Relief Pack in brief:* Pack contains 3 nets* Protects from the sun's rays * Excellent protection from flies * Touch tape fitting* 70% UV protection for muzzle* British Dressage approved* British Eventing approved

62.99 £
Greenguard
Greenguard is a simple solution to reducing a horse's grass intake without limiting his turnout time and has been developed in collaboration with the veterinary profession. It allows unrestricted breathing and drinking and is also useful for preventing biting related problems. It is durable, non-toxic and UV resistant for long life. Safe, pliable food-grade material. Comfortable for your horse to wear, doesn't sweat, doesn't rub. One size fits all. It attaches very easily to a well-fitted headcollar with adjustable straps which are breakable for improved safety. Greenguard headcollar available - Code 56116.* Reduces grass intake* Unrestricted breathing and drinking* Prevents biting* UV resistant* Pliable food grade material* Comfortable* One size fits all* Greenguard headcollar available – Code: 56116* Please note the Pony size is a slightly differen't shape to the Full.LAMINITIS PREVENTIONYou can prevent laminitis by avoiding high risk situations. The following is a list of causes or circumstances which we know commonly precede the onset of laminitis.* Obesity * Overeating on foods rich in carbohydrate or rapidly fermentable fibre, i.e. cereals, coarse mixes, rapidly growing or fertilised grass.* Any illness which involves a toxaemia. This may be a bacterial infection or following the ingestion of plant or chemical toxins.* Cushing's Disease. This is a condition which follows an abnormality affecting the pituitary gland in the horse's head. It results in the horse failing to shed its winter coat. The coat becomes long and matted and eventually curly. The horse drinks and eats increased amounts of food while sweating excessively and losing weight. All Cushing's cases suffer laminitis. * Weight-bearing laminitis. When the horse is severely lame on one leg and has to put all his weight on the contra-lateral limb they often suffer from founder in the weightbearing limb. This is particularly common in hind feet. * Concussive laminitis (road founder). When horses are subjected to fast or prolonged work on hard surfaces they may develop laminitis as a result of trauma to the laminae, particularly if their horn quality is poor. * Hormonal problems. Animals which are good doers may be hypothyroid or have an abnormal peripheral cortisol enzyme system. The latter condition, recently described has been called obesity related laminitis or peripheral Cushing's disease. Others develop laminitis when they are in season. * Cold weather. A few horses show laminitis during cold weather, fitting warm leg wraps during cold snaps prevents the problem in most cases. * Stress. Worming, vaccination, traveling or separation from a friend can trigger an attack of laminitis. * Drug induced laminitis. Although some wormers can precipitate laminitis, the most common group of drugs which cause laminitis are the corticosteroids. Even injecting short acting corticosteroids into joints can cause severe laminitis. * Overeating / Obesity are the most common high risk situations which lead to laminitis. The secret to avoiding laminitis in this situation is not to turn the horse out whilst he is fatter than condition score 3. This means he should not have a fat depot along his crest or at the tail head, around the sheath or udder or over the loins. You should be able to feel his ribs easily by running your hand along his side yet you should not be able to see his ribs.Limiting the grass intake can be accomplished by using a grazing mask or muzzle or by restricting the area available for grazing.

26.99 £
Equilibrium
This is a boon when wanting to work your horse and not be distracted by the constant attention of flies. The design of the netting provides an effective barrier for flies and biting insects whilst also shading the eyes from the glare of the sun. The fit of the net allows for excellent clearance over the eyes and eyelashes for a superbly comfortable fit. It attaches easily and neatly to the bridle and does not have to removed when taking off or putting on the bridle whilst offering incredible clarity of vision for the horse making it invaluable for hacking or schooling.Net Relief Riding Mask * Protects from the sun's rays * Excellent protection from flies * Quick to fit and remove * Offers excellent visibility* Excellent eye clearance* Airy, light and comfortable* Leave on when tacking up and untacking

17.99 £
Shires
An absolute must for horses and ponies that have ongoing laminitis problems. Designed to reduce your horse's grass intake without restricting them to bare paddocks and box rest. This grazing muzzle helps keep good doers from gorging themselves and gaining too much weight, whilst being secure and effective. Nylon grass muzzle featuring a rubber base. Sides with nylon web bars. Headpiece and throat-lash to keep the muzzle in place. Fully adjustable muzzle with side clip. Strap over the head has velcro in case the muzzle gets caught. Muzzle has a hole in the bottom to allow the horse to drink and eat a very restricted amount. Also handy as a biting inhibitor or for horses with weight problems.* Excellent diet restrictor* Nylon muzzle* Rubber base* Sides with nylon web bars* Headpiece and throat-lash* Adjustable muzzle with side clip* Velcro head strap* ComfortableLAMINITIS PREVENTIONYou can prevent laminitis by avoiding high risk situations. The following is a list of causes or circumstances which we know commonly precede the onset of laminitis.* Obesity * Overeating on foods rich in carbohydrate or rapidly fermentable fibre, i.e. cereals, coarse mixes, rapidly growing or fertilised grass.* Any illness which involves a toxaemia. This may be a bacterial infection or following the ingestion of plant or chemical toxins.* Cushing's Disease. This is a condition which follows an abnormality affecting the pituitary gland in the horse's head. It results in the horse failing to shed its winter coat. The coat becomes long and matted and eventually curly. The horse drinks and eats increased amounts of food while sweating excessively and losing weight. All Cushing's cases suffer laminitis. * Weight-bearing laminitis. When the horse is severely lame on one leg and has to put all his weight on the contra-lateral limb they often suffer from founder in the weightbearing limb. This is particularly common in hind feet. * Concussive laminitis (road founder). When horses are subjected to fast or prolonged work on hard surfaces they may develop laminitis as a result of trauma to the laminae, particularly if their horn quality is poor. * Hormonal problems. Animals which are good doers may be hypothyroid or have an abnormal peripheral cortisol enzyme system. The latter condition, recently described has been called obesity related laminitis or peripheral Cushing's disease. Others develop laminitis when they are in season. * Cold weather. A few horses show laminitis during cold weather, fitting warm leg wraps during cold snaps prevents the problem in most cases. * Stress. Worming, vaccination, traveling or separation from a friend can trigger an attack of laminitis. * Drug induced laminitis. Although some wormers can precipitate laminitis, the most common group of drugs which cause laminitis are the corticosteroids. Even injecting short acting corticosteroids into joints can cause severe laminitis. * Overeating / Obesity are the most common high risk situations which lead to laminitis. The secret to avoiding laminitis in this situation is not to turn the horse out whilst he is fatter than condition score 3. This means he should not have a fat depot along his crest or at the tail head, around the sheath or udder or over the loins. You should be able to feel his ribs easily by running your hand along his side yet you should not be able to see his ribs.Limiting the grass intake can be accomplished by using a grazing mask or muzzle or by restricting the area available for grazing.

14.99 £
Roma
Nylon grazing muzzle with clip throat.

3.49 £
Requisite
Formulated for outdoor animals living in country areas and farms. An all over animal shampoo, blended from the finest natural surfactants, essential oils and skin soothing ingredients. Contains Chamomile, Lanolin, Citronella and Eucalyptus.

14.99 £
Dermoline
An easy to apply lotion that can help soothe and relieve itching in horses that suffer from sweet itch.

5.99 £
Requisite
A concentrated Neem Oil and Coconut Oil shampoo with deep cleansing and skin conditioning on horses and other animals. An anti-bacterial and anti-fungal conditioner

35.99 £
Unbranded
Repels and kills files, controls biting lice and aids in the control of Sweet Itch. A treatment will normally give two to four days relief and leaves the coat smooth and glossy. Complete with gloves and a sponge cloth for easy applications.

10.99 £
Carr Day Martin
Flygard provides safe, long lasting protection during the summer months. Contains citronella oils for long lasting protection and added coat conditoners to promote a shiny coat.Use in conjunction with Carr Day Martin Insect Repellent Gel for sensitive areas. This now features new Equimist 360 technology which allows you to get the perfect finish everytime. Equimist 360 can spray a full 360°, meaning that you can even apply product whilst the dispenser is upside down, perfect for hard to reach areas such as the belly and undercarriage. These functional new bottles deliver a wider spray pattern and a fine misting application, which provides a completely even distribution of product.This new bottle:* Creates minimal sound making the application more acceptable by horses* No more residue left in the bottle* Combats hand fatigue by having a continuous spray - less pumping action* Gets to the hard to reach areas

12.99 £
NAF
Ideal protection for the head and other sensitive areas.

14.99 £
Carr Day Martin
The Extra Strength formula contains 20% DEET for a powerful, long lasting protection against midges and biting insects.Use in conjunction with Carr&Day&Martin Insect Repellent Gel for sensitive areas.This now features new Equimist 360 technology which allows you to get the perfect finish everytime. Equimist 360 can spray a full 360°, meaning that you can even apply product whilst the dispenser is upside down, perfect for hard to reach areas such as the belly and undercarriage. These functional new bottles deliver a wider spray pattern and a fine misting application, which provides a completely even distribution of product.This new bottle:* Creates minimal sound making the application more acceptable by horses* No more residue left in the bottle* Combats hand fatigue by having a continuous spray - less pumping action* Gets to the hard to reach areas

3.99 £
Requisite
Requisite Fly Repellent is a water-based, long acting repellent that’s ready for use.Apply directly to the horse’s coat, avoiding the eyes, in order to repel flying and crawling insects during the summer months.Requisite Fly Repellent not only helps keep away pesky insects, it also leaves your horse’s coat shiny and manageable.Store in a cool, dry place.

14.99 £
Leovet
Power Phaser is the ultimate in fly protection! The new power in insect defence. This popular fly repellent works against horseflies, ticks and all biting and non biting flies. 100% Keep away power and long lasting adhesion of the active ingredients even when your horse sweats, making this product fantastic for keeping the flies away during all types of activities and competitions as well as great protection when your horse is turned out in the field. Made with an optimised blend of active ingredients to promote the stay-off effect and long-lasting effectiveness. Tests of this product have shown 7 hours of effectiveness.500ml Bottle.Store in a cool, dry place.

10.99 £
NAF
NAF Citronella is a long lasting, effective insect repellent for summer coats.Available in 750ml spray, 2.5 Litre refill & 750g gel.Key Ingredients: Citronella Oil. SHAKE WELL BEFORE USE. Spray liberally over coat, avoiding the eyes and broken skin. Repeat as required. As with any new product, apply to a test area first. NAF Citronella Gel Apply a small amount daily, or as required, by hand or with a sponge, avoiding the eyes, mouth and broken skin. As with any new product, apply to a test area first.

14.99 £
Leovet
Containing natural ingredients and active substances with modern long duration technology for a defensive weapon Lasting upto 7 hours. The gel comes with a sponge applicator for easy application. Provides an alternative to the spray-on for shy horses. Technical :Approved under the Control of Pesticide Regulation 1989 HSE 8030 Active Ingredients Ethyl Butylacetylaminopropionate 9.8% w/w also contains Cedarwood Oil

17.99 £
NAF
Laminitis is a recurring problem in horses and ponies which have had laminitis before. Modern pasture has an excess intake of protein, carbohydrates and sugar along with toxins which can cause an upset in the metabolism which can speed up the laminae circulation, causing severe lameness and eventually rotation of the pedal bone. NAF 5 Star Laminaze contains a bio-available sulphur, MSM which is essential for laminae, hoof-wall integrity and circulation. High levels of bio-available magnesium help redress natural imbalances. A special blend of live yeast, bentonite clay, prebiotics and immune stimulants encourage stabilization in the gut, while the added Zinc formula helps maintain hoof health and improve his diet and lifestyle.* For Horses & Ponies prone to Laminitis * With Naturally Sourced Antioxidants * Targeted Nutrients* Palatable Formula * Supports Hoof HealthLAMINITIS PREVENTIONYou can prevent laminitis by avoiding high risk situations. The following is a list of causes or circumstances which we know commonly precede the onset of laminitis.* Obesity * Overeating on foods rich in carbohydrate or rapidly fermentable fibre, i.e. cereals, coarse mixes, rapidly growing or fertilised grass.* Any illness which involves a toxaemia. This may be a bacterial infection or following the ingestion of plant or chemical toxins.* Cushing's Disease. This is a condition which follows an abnormality affecting the pituitary gland in the horse's head. It results in the horse failing to shed its winter coat. The coat becomes long and matted and eventually curly. The horse drinks and eats increased amounts of food while sweating excessively and losing weight. All Cushing's cases suffer laminitis. * Weight-bearing laminitis. When the horse is severely lame on one leg and has to put all his weight on the contra-lateral limb they often suffer from founder in the weightbearing limb. This is particularly common in hind feet. * Concussive laminitis (road founder). When horses are subjected to fast or prolonged work on hard surfaces they may develop laminitis as a result of trauma to the laminae, particularly if their horn quality is poor. * Hormonal problems. Animals which are good doers may be hypothyroid or have an abnormal peripheral cortisol enzyme system. The latter condition, recently described has been called obesity related laminitis or peripheral Cushing's disease. Others develop laminitis when they are in season. * Cold weather. A few horses show laminitis during cold weather, fitting warm leg wraps during cold snaps prevents the problem in most cases. * Stress. Worming, vaccination, traveling or separation from a friend can trigger an attack of laminitis. * Drug induced laminitis. Although some wormers can precipitate laminitis, the most common group of drugs which cause laminitis are the corticosteroids. Even injecting short acting corticosteroids into joints can cause severe laminitis. * Overeating / Obesity are the most common high risk situations which lead to laminitis. The secret to avoiding laminitis in this situation is not to turn the horse out whilst he is fatter than condition score 3. This means he should not have a fat depot along his crest or at the tail head, around the sheath or udder or over the loins. You should be able to feel his ribs easily by running your hand along his side yet you should not be able to see his ribs.Limiting the grass intake can be accomplished by using a grazing mask or muzzle or by restricting the area available for grazing.

2.99 £
Requisite
A high quality feed supplement.

17.99 £
Horse First Supplements
Our Garlic & More provides your horse with a range of herbs and vitamins to help utilise nutrition, aid digestion and boost the immune system in one tasty 25g serving.Contains per 25g scoop:Garlic, Sea Salt, Mint, Yeasacc, Liquorice, Fenugreek, Seaweed, Vitamin B1 200mg, Folic Acid 150mg, Vitamin B6 90mg, Vitamin B2 150mg and Vitamin E 200IU

13.49 £
Global Herbs
Many people use sprays and nasty chemicals to help combat the flies during the summer months, which can be quite harsh on the horse’s skin. Global Herbs Flyfree provides a traditional, unique and powerful way to help horses tolerate flies. The plant extracts in Flyfree are digested and pass through the skin to create a protective shield around your horse that lasts all day. Not only does Flyfree help your horse cope with flies but it also helps with general skin condition, helps keeps the breathing clear and soothes membranes around the nose and eyes. Flyfree will help to make you horses coat “gleam”. Switch to Flyfree to save time, effort and money and helps your horse have a wonderful and enjoyable summer.Flyfree does have a strong taste but many horses love it. It is advisable to introduce very gradually into the horses feed. Can also be used with Global Herbs Flax Oil and Globalvite for an increased action and to encourage the hair to grow quickly and strong. For an average horse use two level 25 ml scoops twice daily. This amount can be increased or decreased within reason.• All over Body Action• Stop and Start when you like• Feeding at night works early morning• Feeding in the morning leaves and all day cover• Soothes runny eyes• Works within an hour• Save money on spraysIngredients include: Turmeric, Cedar Tree, Garlic & Long PepperStore in a suitable container in a cool, dry place