Natural Horse Remedies
To support equine joint mobility, relieves stiff, sore joints & muscles, visit EQuine
Joint Relief™
To address symptoms of acute colic in horses, visit EQuine Colic Calm™
Supports the lymphatic and respiratory systems. Safe and effective for nursing or pregnant mares and young foals. Equine Respiratory™
TESTIMONIALS
“… [EQuine Horse Calm] is just great. I was in a riding accident with my stallion last year. Ever since, he has been skittish and lost his confidence. This remedy did the trick, and he is a lot calmer now and not so afraid of everything…. Now I just need something for me!!”
—Ellen, Morongo Valley
“I run a riding school for children. When we introduce a new horse to our group, they often get shy and nervous with the other horses. We cannot afford for our horses to be timid when they have to have children ride them throughout the day. I heard about EQuine Horse Calm and decided to keep some on hand. It has worked miracles – and has become a staple part of my care program.”
—Kimberly
“We have been riding in competition for years. This year my son’s horse was a little nervous before the competition. After a dose of horse calm, his horse seemed so much more relaxed and was still sharp enough to ride well. We have all decided to use it on our horses too!”
—The Laughlan Family
Equine Horse Calm Works
Showing posts with label calm horse. Show all posts
Showing posts with label calm horse. Show all posts
Tuesday, January 31, 2012
Thursday, January 14, 2010
Sunday, June 7, 2009
Something to Calm your Horse
If you need something to calm your horse that is not a strong sedative, look for natural products which can calm without making them seem lethargic or slow.
Natural products can reduce anxiety and skittishness without making your horse drowsy. They can reduce irritability and improve their disposition, help them to relax, concentrate, perform better in competition, adjust to a new home or surroundings and are safe for nursing, pregnant mares and foals.
A horse can develop anxiety, suffer a lack of confidence in the rider or have been in a traumatic situation with another owner, all of which can cause him to develop a nervous or skittish demeanor. They can panic when being led into a trailer or nervous when in competition. Horses show distress by having an elevated heart rate, shaking or breathing very rapidly, sweating excessively, pacing or becoming easily spooked.
Try the following suggestions to calm your horse;
•Remove the reason for the distress or use desensitizing methods with the horse.
•Move and speak slowly and calmly.
•Build trust by walking & spending time with your horse.
•Help your horse feel secure by stroking and speaking reassuringly.
•Rub your horses’ withers with your hand and gently reassure him.
•Rub the horse as if grooming.
•Give the horse something to eat.
•Allow the horse examine surroundings.
•Allow the horse some movement, by walking or release him into an enclosed area.
•Use blinders if necessary when leading in or out of a trailer or stall.
•If you are nervous, uncomfortable, or upset your horse will feel it also, relax.
If these suggestions don’t work, there are products to calm your horse that contain natural ingredients and can alleviate any distress your horse has. Look for ingredients which can support a calm mood and soothe their disposition. Homeopathic ingredients in horse products are available and much less harsh than prescription medicines. They work gently and are very effective.
Natural products can reduce anxiety and skittishness without making your horse drowsy. They can reduce irritability and improve their disposition, help them to relax, concentrate, perform better in competition, adjust to a new home or surroundings and are safe for nursing, pregnant mares and foals.
A horse can develop anxiety, suffer a lack of confidence in the rider or have been in a traumatic situation with another owner, all of which can cause him to develop a nervous or skittish demeanor. They can panic when being led into a trailer or nervous when in competition. Horses show distress by having an elevated heart rate, shaking or breathing very rapidly, sweating excessively, pacing or becoming easily spooked.
Try the following suggestions to calm your horse;
•Remove the reason for the distress or use desensitizing methods with the horse.
•Move and speak slowly and calmly.
•Build trust by walking & spending time with your horse.
•Help your horse feel secure by stroking and speaking reassuringly.
•Rub your horses’ withers with your hand and gently reassure him.
•Rub the horse as if grooming.
•Give the horse something to eat.
•Allow the horse examine surroundings.
•Allow the horse some movement, by walking or release him into an enclosed area.
•Use blinders if necessary when leading in or out of a trailer or stall.
•If you are nervous, uncomfortable, or upset your horse will feel it also, relax.
If these suggestions don’t work, there are products to calm your horse that contain natural ingredients and can alleviate any distress your horse has. Look for ingredients which can support a calm mood and soothe their disposition. Homeopathic ingredients in horse products are available and much less harsh than prescription medicines. They work gently and are very effective.
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