News — GastroElm Plus for horses

Big Change in Horse’s Demeanor

Posted by Michael Peterson on

My boy has been so hard to get saddled up, biting me, wont stand still. And he gave me a hard time standing at the mounting block. Started him on your product 2 weeks ago. Today Dakota did not try to bite me. Easy to cinch him up. Lunged both ways, walk and trot. Stood at the steps and let me get on first try. I truly believe it’s because of the GastroElm Plus. Thank you so much. This product has been a god send for me!! Cynthia R.  

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GastroElm Plus Treats for Horses

Posted by Michael Peterson on

Do you have a picky eater? So do we, and here’s the solution for our forever finicky mare. Treats! That’s right, treats. They’re easy to make, she loves them and most importantly they keep her colic & ulcer issues at bay. Here’s what you’ll need: 1 tbsp of GastroElm plus 2-3 tbsp oats or sweet feed 1 tsp molasses Small amount of Water to combine Step 1: First put GastroElm plus, oats and molasses into a small mixing bowl and mix together until combined. Step 2: Slowly add a small amount of water to mixture until it starts to come together...

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Mare Eating & Feeling Good Again!

Posted by Michael Peterson on

I have an older mare that had a massive infection in april of 2019. I have been fighting her about eating for almost a year now. She would eat a few bites and stop or she wouldn’t eat at all. I would have to change grains to try to find something for her to eat. She recently fractured her femur and once again stopped eating.  I was giving her Ulcergard everyday for 12 days, which comes out to $11 a day. I started her on this supplement about a week ago and for the first time in almost a year she...

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Using GastroElm Plus Prior To Horse Shows

Posted by Michael Peterson on

One thing we hear quite often is a horse that seems to be fine on a day to day basis, but shows signs of anxiety, distress and other changes in demeanor when attending a horse show.  Other customers have commented that these types of changes occur when simply loading into a trailer or even tacking up.  Some horses (including ours) can go so far as displaying signs of colic after leaving for the day to attend training or a show. In most cases these are signs of an underlying condition that is aggravated by excess stomach acid during periods of...

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