What are the opening hours?

Monday 8am - 5pm Tuesday 8am - 5pm Wednesday 8am - 5pm Thursday 8am - 5pm Friday 8am - 5pm

Kentucky Performance Products

Home
United States
Versailles, KY
Kentucky Performance Products

Learn more at http://www.KPPusa.com

Sign up for our newsletter at http://eepurl.com/cMPw

Kentucky Performance Products' supplements provide solutions to specific problems. Our products are scientifically developed by leading equine nutritionists to provide only what is necessary to meet your horse’s individual needs.

03/13/2026

Big pats after USDF Gold Medalist and KPP Team Rider Reese Koffler-Stanfield of Maplecrest Farm finished her test! Reese's team of top-notch dressage horses is powered by Kentucky Performance Products 💪

Her horses reap the rewards of the science behind Elevate® Maintenance Pellets, Summer Games®, ProbioticWise®, TroubleFree™, Joint Armor™, Neigh-Lox® ADVANCED, EndurExtra®, and Ker-A-Form™.

📸 Lisa Michelle Dean Photography

03/12/2026

Say goodbye to runny p**p and dirty butts. Clean tails brought to you by ProbioticWise®: a three-pronged approach to total digestive tract support.

With ProbioticWise, your horse can reap the benefits of a research-proven formula combining S. boulardii and fermentation metabolites to promote a healthy stomach and hindgut.

Find out if ProbioticWise is right for your horse at the link in the comments.

*ProbioticWise is available through your veterinarian*

03/11/2026

Is your horse's hindgut healthy and happy? Would you be able to tell if it wasn't?

Signs of an unhappy hindgut include:
1) Weight loss/poor body condition
2) Acute or chronic diarrhea
3) Poor attitude
4) Decreased performance

Is your horse exhibiting any of those signs? Click the link in the comments to discover how to return your horse's hindgut to normal.

03/10/2026

Your horse is a home. Not just to all of your hopes and dreams, but also to quadrillions (yes, quadrillions!) of microorganisms that have set up shop in your horse's digestive tract.

The sheer scale of the population of bacteria inside your horse's hindgut is nearly unfathomable. Leading equine nutritionist David Frape once wrote “…the bacteria cells in the digestive tract of the horse number more than ten times all the tissue cells in the body.”

The microbial population is incredibly vast, but also very sensitive; therefore, they must be carefully maintained to protect against changes that can lead to digestive upset, colic, and laminitis. Find out how at the link in the comments.

Sources:
Kauter, A., Epping, L., Semmler, T., Antao, E. M., Kannapin, D., Stoeckle, S. D., Gehlen, H., Lübke-Becker, A., Günther, S., Wieler, L. H., & Walther, B. (2019). The gut microbiome of horses: current research on equine enteral microbiota and future perspectives. In Animal microbiome, https://doi.org/10.1186/s42523-019-0013-3

Frape, D. (2010). Equine Nutrition and Feeding. Wiley-Blackwell Publishing.

03/09/2026

According to the American Association of Equine Practitioners, the equine stomach makes up less than 10% of the total volume of the horse’s digestive tract. Comparatively, the hindgut is huge! Home to the microbiome that turns fiber into energy, the hindgut plays a much larger role in the equine digestive system than it often gets credit for.

When shopping for probiotics, it's crucial that the organisms in the product are durable enough to survive transit through the acidic stomach and make it to the hindgut, where they'll benefit the microbiome.

03/08/2026

Unspoken barn rules. What would you add to this list??

1) Never, ever say, "It's been a while since I fell off." (And if you do, knock on wood and wear a safety vest on your next ride.)

2) Don't judge someone on talent. Judge someone for their horsemanship and their willingness to learn.

3) Don't feed someone else's horse without permission (what are you, crazy??).

4) When sharing an arena, the most experienced rider keeps an eye out for the greenest horse/rider pair.

5) Every equestrian believes their horse is the best horse in the world. They're all correct.

6) Don't say that you haven't had to pay a vet bill in a while. If your horse hears, he'll give you a reason to pay one.

03/07/2026

A well-balanced bone supplement is beneficial for young horses going into training, mature horses recovering from skeletal injury or returning to training, older horses with a demanding competition schedule, or any horse on a restricted diet.

BoneWise® is research-proven to support strong, resilient bones throughout a horse's life. Learn more about BoneWise at the link in the comments.

03/06/2026

To maintain a strong skeleton, a horse’s bones constantly undergo bone remodeling—some cells break down old or damaged bone tissue and other cells deposit new bone material.

One key to healthy bone formation is exercise. As exercise intensifies or the type of exercise changes, bone remodeling occurs and bone density increases to support the additional stress on the skeleton. When exercise is decreased, stress on the bones is insufficient to maintain bone remodeling and bone density decreases.

Horses confined to stalls may experience significant bone density loss, increasing their risk for injury or fracture when they return to work.

Learn more about bone remodeling at the link in the comments.

03/05/2026

Meet Team Irwin Dressage, featuring the wonderful Tina and Jaimey Irwin, both of whom are on our KPP Rider Team. International Grand Prix dressage riders, the Irwins have represented Canada on the world stage on multiple occasions, including at the Pan American Games and Nations Cup.

We're proud to say that this powerhouse dressage duo relies on Kentucky Performance Products' Elevate® Maintenance Powder and Trouble Free™ to keep their horses healthy and happy all year long. As they know very well, performance starts from the inside out.

📸 KTB Creative Group

03/03/2026

How much turnout time does your horse get each day?

According to Mississippi State University Extension Service, "... when young horses are allotted pasture access, they are likely to run. High-velocity strides cause the bone to become stronger, and when horses are kept in stalls and undergo training that does not include amounts of high-impact exercise, bones lose strength very quickly."

03/02/2026

We read a review of 30 years of research* on the equine skeletal system and came out with one big takeaway: Strong bones start with smart management and targeted nutrition. Here are three tips we got from the work of Professor Brian Nielson

1) When it comes to bone development, short bursts of speed work stimulate bone strength effectively. Strategic, high-intensity exercise plays a key role in developing resilient skeletal structure.

2) Exercise provides the stimulus, but nutrition provides the building blocks. Without the right nutrients, your horse simply can’t build optimal bone density. The best skeletal development comes from pairing thoughtful speed work with balanced, science-backed nutrition.

3) Some long-term pharmaceuticals may have unintended consequences that impact bone health, including reduced bone density. If your horse is on long-term medications, discuss possible side effects with your veterinarian.

*Nielsen B. D. (2023). A Review of Three Decades of Research Dedicated to Making Equine Bones Stronger: Implications for Horses and Humans. Animals: an open access journal from MDPI, 13(5), 789.

03/01/2026

Some neurologic conditions in horses can develop long before obvious signs appear.

Vitamin E-responsive disorders like equine neuroaxonal dystrophy (eNAD) and equine degenerative myeloencephalopathy (EDM) are linked to inadequate vitamin E intake during critical growth periods. These conditions can quietly impact balance, coordination, and overall performance.

Nutrition matters. Make sure your horse gets an adequate amount of vitamin E in her diet to support long-term neurologic health. Learn more on the subject from TheHorse.com in the comments.

Address

1021 Tyrone Pike
Versailles, KY
40383

Opening Hours

Monday	8am - 5pm
Tuesday	8am - 5pm
Wednesday	8am - 5pm
Thursday	8am - 5pm
Friday	8am - 5pm

Telephone

+18598732974

Website

http://www.kppusa.com/

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Kentucky Performance Products posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Practice

Send a message to Kentucky Performance Products:

Shortcuts

Address
Telephone
Opening Hours
Alerts
Contact The Practice
Claim ownership or report listing

Want your practice to be the top-listed Clinic in Versailles?