Garlic has enjoyed great popularity as an insect repellent for years. But does it really work? And what are the side effects?
Read articleClimbing plants, shrubs, and herbs – planting around the stable yard
There are a lot of plants that can enrich the botanical diversity in the stable and at the same time supplement the horses' diet.
Read articleTrees and shrubs – planting around the stables and yard
Trees and shrubs in open stables offer many advantages and serve, among other things, to keep our horses occupied and supplement their diet.
Read articleHerbal Advice: Oregano
Use and effect on horses ▶︎ Find out all about oregano and its effect on horses in our herbal tip
Read articleHerbal Advice: Monk’s pepper
Secrets of an ancient medicinal plant: from antiquity to modern use in humans and horses ▶︎ Find out more in our article
Read articleHerbal advice: liquorice
Use and effects on horses ▶︎ Find out all about liquorice and its use on horses in our herbal advice
Read articleHerb patches – more biodiversity on the pasture
If you want to do something good for your pasture and your horses, you can create herb patches in the pasture to increase biodiversity.
Read articleHerbal Advice Yarrow
Use and effects on horses ▶︎ Discover the diversity of this bitter herb in our herbal advice
Read articleHerbal Advice : Rosemary
Rosemary is a true all-rounder in phytotherapy. Find out how this healing herb can benefit horse owners in our latest herbal tip ➤
Read articleHerbal Advice: Lapacho Bark
A tree with healing powers for your horse ►Use and application ► Find out more now in the SANOANIMAL article✓
Read articleHerbal Advice: Dandelion
Dandelion - a yellow spring plant with healing properties ►Use and application ► Find out more now in the SANOANIMAL article✓
Read articleHerbal Advice: Birch
Herbal tip for horses: Birch ► anti-inflammatory, detoxifying, supportive in cases of rheumatism, and much more. ► Read more in our SANOANIMAL article✓
Read articleHerbal Advice: Heather (Erica)
Heather can have a strengthening effect on mucous membranes. How to utilise its beneficial effects as an expectorant and more in horses...
Read articleWhat for what? Calming herbs vs. relax
Supporting the horse with calming feed additives ► Relax? Calming herbs? ► Read more in our SANOANIMAL article✓
Read articleHerbal Advice: Stinging Nettles
Stinging nettles have been known for more than 2000 years and, for example, are an indicator of kidney problems and/or laminitis when horses eat them fresh.
Read articleCollecting herbs for feeding horses
Feeding herbs as a supplement to the horse’s daily diet sparks more and more of an interest in equestrians.
Read articleAutumn time – rosehip season
Rosehips not only look beautiful, they also contain valuable and high-quality fatty acids for your horse. Find out more here...►
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