“I haves been feeding Blue Chip Original (equine balancer) for the past year and a half to my straight Egyptian stallion, Jahaal. The results have been amazing. He has gained a huge amount of condition and has maintained this condition even through the breeding session.
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“More importantly, feeding Blue Chip Original (equine balancer) has kept what was once a difficult temperament stallion very sane, therefore resulting in him having a much better quality of life. A huge thank you for such a wonderful feed.”
Lisa May, BriMar Stud









We have a short update from the RVC Equestrian Team;
“My pony was very overweight, even though he was in full work. I had worked with him for over a year prior to buying him and I knew that he put weight on from looking at a blade of grass and easily went off his head with too much sugar. He was prone to becoming a stallion in certain situations as he was gelded late, and was at risk of laminitis. I wanted something that I could feed him without having to worry about the fizz and his stallion-y temperament. I had tried a fibre and pellet blend product, but feeding him the specified amount made him put on weight, but I knew that if he wasn’t on that amount he wasn’t getting the correct level of nutrients out of it that he needed. I was adding 3 supplements at one point just to get the essentials into him and it got to a certain point where I no longer saw the point, so researched into other means of feeding him. 
In the same month, 
“Thanks so much for your advice. Here are pictures of my 17yr old gelding Sammy (Pembridge Gazelle). This first photo was taken at the beginning of the summer; I had only clipped him once during the winter as his coat had hardly grown even though he was not very wrapped-up and out all day. As you can see here his coat still does not look good. People seriously thought I had a new horse by the end of the summer! I had been told by a farrier and vet that Sammy was unlikely to be ridden again after endless hoof troubles, lameness and borderline laminitis. With the advice of an excellent farrier and



