When horses lived in the wild, they ate a wide range of diverse foods - everything from moss, leaves, nuts, berries, flowers, grains, and barks, to get variety and essential nutrients into their diets to support their metabolism.

The gut system of our modern-day domesticated horse is no different to that of the wild horse from millions of years ago, their digestion being based on the utilisation of different plants, and their natural diet including much more than just grasses - watch any horse enjoying a happy nibble on leaves and branches of various trees.

This not only gives them raw fibre roughage but also important minerals and phytonutrients to naturally support the body's optimal functions, especially detoxification of toxic waste.

Leaves and barks also contain bitter substances which stimulate digestion and support the intestinal environment with their high content of raw fibre.

By feeding only grass and hay, maybe a bit of roughage and a mineral balancer, we're providing the basics, but we're not giving our horse enough plant diversity for their internal engine to fulfill the necessary actions that the body needs to do.

Produced to ecological standards and free from agro-chemicals. See our Quality page for for Organic Certification Documents.

Feed Guide

• Two handfuls per horse, one for ponies, spread over hay or added to the feedbowl, every couple of days.
• 1-yr shelf life.

Dried organic barks, roots & leaves:

Fraxinus excelsior (Ash bark and leaves), Betula pendula (Birch bark and leaves), Rubus fruticosus (Blackberry leaves), Cratageus oxyacantha (Hawthorn Flowering Tops & Berries), Chrondrus crispus (Irish Moss), Silybum marianum (Milk Thistle herb), & Salix alba (Willow bark and leaves)

Please ensure that if you're not going to be in to receive your delivery, you provide us with a preferred safe place for delivery.

EquiNatural cannot accept responsibility for any loss if not received.

• Willow bark contains Salicylic acid which is a controlled substance, so always check competition rules.
• Supplements of any kind should be fed with caution to the pregnant mare so always seek veterinary advice.

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