Pure Equine Nutrition

11/13/2025

To order ---> https://pure-equine-nutrition-107274.square.site

The first of it's kind! 100% natural, complete nutrition in one scoop. Pure Equine Nutrition was developed with a whole horse perspective. Each ingredient is chosen by understanding whole body physiology & anatomy. No synthetics, GMOs, fillers, or toxins.

PERFECT for a forage diet but great for any feed regime

10/18/2025

A great read!

🌱 𝐖𝐡𝐲 𝐝𝐨𝐞𝐬 𝐠𝐫𝐚𝐬𝐬 𝐡𝐚𝐯𝐞 𝐚 𝐛𝐚𝐝 𝐫𝐞𝐩?

Most horses don’t need to be on a dry lot—but grass often gets blamed for problems that usually come from other sources. Let’s clear that up!

NSCs (nonstructural carbohydrates) include simple sugars, fructans, and starch. They’re a key energy source, but too much at once can spike blood glucose and insulin, stressing the body and contributing to IR (Insulin Resistance) and PPID (Cushing’s) (Frank et al., 2014; Kentucky Equine Research).

Too often, concentrated feeds are overlooked. Many include molasses, soy, wheat middlings, corn, beet pulp, and synthetic vitamins—ingredients that can worsen insulin spikes and interfere with metabolic health (Forage vs Concentrate: Effects on Insulin Response, 2017).

Horses are designed to graze continuously. They thrive when they have 24/7 access to forage (grasses, not legumes) and can self-regulate their intake (LSU Study, Horse Journals).

❌ Restricting forage leads to engorging, insulin spikes, digestive stress, and even long-term metabolic issues (Frank et al., 2014).

✅ Continuous access supports stable metabolism, digestive health, and mental well-being. Grazing naturally reduces stress, frustration, ulcers, and undesirable behaviors like wood chewing or aggression (PubMed 2002; Mag Online Library, UK Vet Equine).

The right forage matters. Grasses are easiest for horses to digest and use efficiently. Legumes like alfalfa can be useful short-term but may overload protein and calcium, affecting thyroid, kidneys, and metabolism over time (Forage vs Concentrate: Effects on Insulin Response, 2017).

Take-Home:
● Feed grasses 24/7
● Offer forage-based meals
● Provide bioavailable macro- and micronutrients

This supports the whole horse—digestive, metabolic, hormonal, and emotional health—helping them thrive inside and out (LSU Study, Horse Journals; Frank et al., 2014; Kentucky Equine Research).

10/11/2025

✨ NEW! Nutritional & Diet Consultations ✨
Available in-person (local) or via distance sessions

Pricing:
💰 $50 — up to 30 minutes
💰 $75 — up to 60 minutes

Our consultations go beyond standard nutrition advice — they’re grounded in a deep understanding of the body’s natural physiology and whole-body balance.

Dealing with IR (insulin resistance), PPID (cushings), hormone, metabolic concerns or allergies?
That’s our specialty!

Want to prevent these concerns before they start?
We can help with that too.

Send us a message or purchase a session on our website ---> https://pure-equine-nutrition-107274.square.site

10/02/2025

Pure Equine Nutrition was created to support the needs of a horse naturally through understanding physiological processes that need to take place throughout the body without the hindrance of synthetics, gmos, fillers or toxins.

To order ---> https://pure-equine-nutrition-107274.square.site

09/28/2025

✨ 𝗠𝗲𝗲𝘁 𝗕𝘂𝗰𝗰𝗮 ✨

Bucca is a 30-year-old Percheron cross who has been thriving on Pure Equine Nutrition and a 💯 balanced, forage-based diet for the past 7 years.

Even though she doesn’t have many teeth left, Bucca continues to look and feel amazing! Since she can’t graze or chew hay like a younger horse with good teeth, her forage comes in the form of soaked grass hay pellets, offered throughout the day and night. 🌿💧

📸 Do you have a special horse or donkey thriving on Pure Equine Nutrition? We’d 𝗟𝗢𝗩𝗘 to feature them—share your photos with us!

👉 Click here to learn more or purchase --->https://pure-equine-nutrition-107274.square.site

09/21/2025

✨ Meet Stormy ✨

Stormy is a 29-year-old Arabian who’s been thriving on Pure Equine Nutrition and a 💯 balanced, forage-based diet for the past 4 months. He also enjoys relaxing massages twice a month.

His veterinarian was stunned by the incredible changes in his health and vitality!

Stormy is a former superstar jumper deeply cherished by Lucy in Wisconsin. ❤️

📸 Do you have a special horse or donkey thriving on Pure Equine Nutrition? We’d LOVE to feature them—share your pictures with us!

09/20/2025

Tired of juggling multiple products to piece together your horse's diet?

Pure Equine Nutrition makes it simple, clean, and effective.

We offer three powerful formulas you can trust — no fillers, no synthetics, no nonsense.

✨ Backed by integrity. Designed for the whole horse.

👉 Click here to learn more or purchase --->https://pure-equine-nutrition-107274.square.site

09/17/2025

So many feeds and supplements are loaded with fillers, toxins, GMOs, and ingredients horses should never ingest.

At Pure Equine Nutrition, we take out all the guesswork and give you total peace of mind.

✨ Our website is finally LIVE!
https://pure-equine-nutrition-107274.square.site

🚨 The FIRST of its kind — Complete, Clean, and Transparent Equine Nutrition 🚨

Are you overwhelmed by confusing labels, misleading claims, or complicated feeding routines?

We’re here to change that.

✅ Simple. Honest. Easy.

❌ No fillers
❌ No toxins
❌ No GMOs
❌ No ingredients that disrupt your horse’s physiology or pollute their fascia

✅ Only pure, functional ingredients that support health from the inside out.

💥 Experience the difference of true, clean equine nutrition.

🔔 Like our page to stay up to date on news, offers, and horse health tips!

📩 Questions? We’re here to help — message us on Facebook, email, or give us a call anytime.

09/07/2025

𝐓𝐡𝐞 𝐄𝐚𝐬𝐢𝐞𝐬𝐭, 𝐁𝐞𝐬𝐭 𝐂𝐨𝐥𝐢𝐜 𝐏𝐫𝐞𝐯𝐞𝐧𝐭𝐢𝐨𝐧?

👉 DIET.

A healthy digestive system builds a healthy microbiome—and that’s the #1 way to reduce colic risk (Colostate VetMed, 2023). Here’s how to set your horse up for success:

1. Forage First
Forage is the foundation. While horses can eat legumes and grasses, grass hays are the easiest to digest, provide a balanced mineral profile, and support proper hindgut fermentation (KER, 2015; MadBarn, 2023). Timothy hay is often the best choice because it offers high fiber, moderate protein, and low sugar/starch content (Standlee Forage, 2021).

2. Clean, Supportive Fat Sources
Skip synthetic, GMO, or inflammatory fats like corn oil, vegetable oil, or flax (which can stress the liver). Instead, choose clean, natural fat sources that support digestion (NRC, 2007).

3. Natural Vitamins & Minerals (like Pure Equine Nutrition)
Not all supplements are created equal. Many commercial products rely on synthetic, GMO, or low-quality sources that don’t align with the horse’s anatomy and physiology. Opt for natural, bioavailable sources that the body can actually use (PMCID: PMC10135103; MadBarn, 2023).

At Pure Equine Nutrition, our #1 focus is the horse. That’s why we will never include ingredients that harm or stress your horse’s system—short or long term.

Unfortunately, many commercial feeds cut corners with soy, molasses, synthetic additives (like ascorbic acid, niacin, or aluminum silicate), and cheap fillers. Over time, these can contribute to hindgut acidosis, ulcers, impaired nutrient absorption, and stress on the liver, kidneys, and thyroid (Colostate VetMed, 2023; Wikipedia: Horse Colic).

We believe in supplying only what strengthens your horse from the inside out—because long-term health and performance start with nutrition you can trust.

Order here ---> https://pure-equine-nutrition-107274.square.site

09/02/2025

𝐓𝐨𝐨 𝐌𝐮𝐜𝐡 𝐂𝐚𝐥𝐜𝐢𝐮𝐦? 𝐖𝐡𝐲 𝐈𝐭 𝐌𝐚𝐭𝐭𝐞𝐫𝐬 𝐟𝐨𝐫 𝐘𝐨𝐮𝐫 𝐇𝐨𝐫𝐬𝐞

Calcium is vital for bones, muscle function, and overall health—but too much can do more harm than good. Unlike humans, horses don’t excrete calcium efficiently through urine. Instead, their kidneys take on the excess load, which can create long-term health risks if levels run too high (Meyer & Coenen, Equine Nutrition, 2014).

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🔎 Why Excess Calcium is a Problem:

Kidney Stress: Extra calcium can lead to mineral deposits and kidney stones. In humans, high calcium intake is directly linked to kidney stone formation (NIH, 2020; Curhan et al., New England Journal of Medicine, 1997). Horses show similar risks when fed prolonged excess calcium, as the kidneys become overloaded (Geor et al., Equine Applied and Clinical Nutrition, 2013).

Nutrient Imbalance: Oversupplementation blocks absorption of other key minerals such as magnesium, zinc, and phosphorus, creating deficiencies even when those nutrients are present (NRC, Nutrient Requirements of Horses, 2007).

Growth Issues: Young horses are especially vulnerable—imbalanced calcium-to-phosphorus ratios can interfere with proper skeletal development and lead to developmental orthopedic disease (Savage et al., Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, 1993).

Metabolic Burden: More is not better. Excess calcium forces the body to work harder to restore balance, draining energy from other systems (Meyer & Coenen, 2014).

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⚠️ Caution with Synthetics
Many commercial feeds and supplements rely on synthetic calcium sources that are harder for the body to utilize efficiently. These can linger in the system, increasing the risk of overload (Coenen, Equine Nutrition and Feeding, 2008).

🌿 Why Natural, Bioavailable Sources Matter
Supplements made with high-quality, natural ingredients provide calcium in a form the body can actually use. When nutrients are delivered in a bioavailable way, they help maintain balance rather than disrupt it (NRC, 2007).

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💡 Takeaway
Your horse needs calcium—but in the right amount, and from the right source. Grasses typically provide healthier calcium levels than legumes (Duren, Kentucky Equine Research, 2016). When supplementation is necessary, natural, bioavailable forms are the safest choice.

⚖️ Balance over excess. Quality over synthetics. That’s the key to long-term equine health.

👉 That’s why in our formulas, we only use natural, bioavailable mineral sources—with careful attention to avoiding oversupplementation.

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📚 References:

National Research Council (NRC). Nutrient Requirements of Horses. 6th Revised Edition. 2007.

Meyer H., Coenen M. Equine Nutrition: Nutrition and Feeding of Horses and Ponies. 2014.

Geor R.J., Harris P.A., Coenen M. Equine Applied and Clinical Nutrition. Elsevier, 2013.

Curhan G.C. et al. "Beverage use and risk for kidney stones in women." New England Journal of Medicine. 1997.

Savage C.J. et al. "Effects of calcium and phosphorus supplementation on bone development in young horses." JAVMA. 1993.

Duren, S. “Calcium and Phosphorus Requirements in Horses.” Kentucky Equine Research, 2016.

Coenen M. Equine Nutrition and Feeding. 2008.

National Institutes of Health (NIH). "Calcium and Vitamin D: Important at Every Age." 2020.

08/29/2025

We now carry Pea Pure (Ultra-Micronized Palmitoylethanolamide)!

Ultra-Micronized PEA PURE is a bioactive lipid with documented anti-inflammatory, analgesic, antimicrobial, immunomodulatory, and neuroprotective effects.

It is used as nutritional support for horses experiencing pain issues. One of the key reasons this compound is so effective is its ability to influence multiple body system pathways, helping to restore balance and support overall homeostasis.

Listed under "Additional Support" on our website

Order here----> https://pure-equine-nutrition-107274.square.site

08/24/2025

Did you know…

When we designed our products, we didn’t just focus on the digestive system.

We consider the fascia, organs, and more!

Why? Because focusing only on digestion misses the bigger picture: using high-quality, raw ingredients that leave no waste in the body helps prevent restrictions and imbalances down the road.

Our goal is simple: to keep your horse happy, healthy, and thriving for life!

👉 Order now: