Happy Christmas 🌲

Please Note Our Suppliers Are Closed Now Until The New Year.

Off Site Items Will Be Despatched In The New Year

Gut Balancers For Horses

View as

  • Equimins Garlic Powder

    From £5.52
  • Science Supplements Gastrokind

    £93.81
  • Omega Equine Ultra Oil

    From £11.92 £12.00 Save Online
  • NAF Psylliam Husk

    (0)Reviews
    £24.74 £25.99 Save Online
  • Equine America Pro Gut Balancer

    From £16.58
  • Science supplements Gut Balancer Express

    £23.03
  • Science Supplements Gut Balancer

    £52.77
  • NAF GastriAid

    From £39.97 £41.99 Save Online
  • Equine Exceed Gastro

    From £51.34 £59.99 Save Online
  • Hestevard Profix

    From £18.98 £25.00 Save Online
  • Thunderbrook Daily Essentials

    From £40.75
  • Hilton Herbs Gastri X Horse Supplement

    £36.24 £55.72 Save Online
  • Equus Health Cinnamon Powder

    (1)Reviews
    £8.61
  • Keyflow Pink Mash Conditioning

    £42.95
  • NAF In The Pink Senior

    From £28.55 £29.99 Save Online
  • Global Herbs Slippery Elm Powder

    £34.26 £34.99 Save Online
  • Omega Equine Ulsoothe Gel

    From £23.48 £24.25 Save Online
  • Transvite Excel

    £69.99 £71.10 Save Online

Gut Balancers For Horses

We have a range of Equine Gut Supplements for gut health in horses.  Complimenting your horses diet with an equine gut balancer can help with gut health.  

Gastric ulcers are lesions in the mucosa of the horse's stomach that can vary in size, number and severity.  For horses prone to hind gut ulcers feeding a specific equine gut balancer, helps your horses digestive system supporting a healthy gut in your horse with gut supplements such as Prebiotics and Probiotics.

Horses with gastric ulcers will not always exhibit symptoms, and the symptoms displayed may not always indicate gastric ulcers. 

Signs which may indicate gastric ulcers include:

  • Loss of appetite or slow eating
  • Weight loss
  • Low energy or poor performance, which can show itself in shorter strides or lower jumps in racing and sports horses
  • Discomfort when the girth is tightened
  • Change of attitude or mood, this could be a reluctance to be ridden or a generally agitated manner
  • Dull coat
  • Crib biting
  • Symptoms of colic such as rolling, pawing at their stomach or grinding teeth
  • Diarrhoea (foals only)

Compare /3

Loading...