I am currently training a gelding in dressage and he is working really hard five days a week. I am pleased with his progress. He has stayed comfortable without soreness or delays in his training. His weight, strength, recovery time from the hard work, mental and physical health has stayed on track. He is doing exceptionally well, I could not be happier. I feel strongly the Equine GP is why we are doing so well. The fact that we can ride him this hard five days a week is a testament to the value of a good supplement that really works.

– Victoria, trainer and owner of Equestrian Center, MI

I own several horses personally and treat many more professionally. I had a gelding exhibiting signs of pain in connection to 2 chips of the navicular bone on the right front foot; side bone on the inside of both front feet, and has no padding in his last two joints of both front feet; the coffin joint and the pastern joint.

He was very sore, but not that lame on both front feet, just very stiff. We tried putting shoes on him and it helped him some. We have had a hard time keeping shoes on him because he would always pull them off purposely (using the surrounding fence for prying) about a week after we had them on him. After later having him x-rayed and finding the bone chips we figured that was the cause of the behavior.

He was about 5 days into his latest shoes (we had tried shoeing him fuller hoping that maybe it wouldn’t hurt his feet so much) when we started him on Equine GP. It was about 10 days after that diet change that he took off running like I haven't seen him run. He was out playing harder than my yearling was! He is an x race horse, but I haven't seen him playing like this before. I'm going to give him some more time, and then I will take him back to see what the x-rays say. I can hardly wait.

– Shirley Newcomb, Animal Neuromuscular Therapist, TX

 
One of my mares is 19 this year. I bought her a year and a half ago. I knew the horse several years prior to my buying her. She has spent over half her life in pain, worked beyond her capacity. She has great awards in the breed shows to show for it but at her expense. Her mental and physical health was extremely poor to a say the least. My only goal was to someday have her comfortable. I am pleased to say she is doing extremely well. She can walk without pain in her legs, without stiffness, she trots and canters in the field something I've never seen her do. She plays now in the pasture. Her weight is fantastic, finally no ribs to show. She was always so skinny and poor. I wanted so much for this horse to be comfortable as she never deserved what humans had done to her. I am very, very happy to say my wish has come true. She has had the clearest benefit from Equine GP, as she needed it most. For my other horses preventing these conditions is priceless. Thank you.

-Victoria, owner Equestrian Center, MI

I purchased Easy Moons in August 2006; he is now 15 years old. I have known him since he was 7 years old and at that age he had developed a cyst in his nostril.

We had him vet checked when we purchased him and the cyst was so large you could barely fit a finger in his nostril, the vet said there was nothing he could do barring major surgery and just to live with it, even though there was obvious discomfort.

Within two weeks of putting him on Equine GP the cyst started to shrink. After four weeks of Equine GP being added to his feed the cyst is completely gone.

This really is quite remarkable considering Easy Moons has lived with this discomfort for eight years and now after four short weeks on Equine GP, he feels good again.

– Dana, Midland, TX

I deal with brood mares frequently in my work and usually have one in my own stable at least once a year. Recently, I have had a hard time keeping weight on one of my mares since she has had colic surgery. After about 2 weeks of Equine GP, she seems to be holding her weight even though she is getting larger with the foal. She seems to be doing well.

I also have a mare that has cushings and is pregnant. She is super fat, but looks different than she was. It's been colder this winter than we have had for several years. She is trying to shed already. She isn't due until April or first part of May. She usually carries her foals 385 days when it should be 335 days plus or minus. It is going to be interesting to see how well this is going to reorganize her body.

Both mares are playing more than they were. I'm so thankful that to find this product!

– Shirley Newcomb, Animal Neuromuscular Therapist, TX

For years my stallion had a chronic cough whenever he was bedded on cedar shavings. We had to stable him separately and arrange for special pine shavings for bedding to work to keep the allergy symptoms reduced. After 4 weeks of daily servings of Equine GP we reintroduced him to a normally cedar bedded stall. He is now doing great as he has not shown any signs of coughing from the cedar shavings since we started him on Equine GP.

– Victoria, trainer and owner of Equestrian Center, MI