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HYGAIN Forum...
...Where
the experts share their opinions and thoughts on topical issues
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Preparation
for your first 3DE - Georgia Clifford
If
you are contemplating entering a three day event, then you have already competed
in several one day events. I thought an article discussing some of the differences
that you are likely to encounter in a three day event as compared to a one day
event might be helpful. Preparation - additional
fitness requirements. The first thing to consider
when entering a three day event is the higher fitness requirements for your horse.
Whilst the roads and tracks and steeplechase phases are no longer included, the
cross country will still be longer than you are used to at a one day event and
it is important that your horse be conditioned appropriately. Click
here for the full article |
May
Competition...
...The
answers are always close |

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WIN
HYGAIN EQUINE
SENIOR
-
HYGAIN are giving away 10 x BAGS OF EQUINE SENIOR- 10 winners will each
receive 1 x Feed Voucher for a bag of EQUINE SENIOR. You Have
To Be In It To Win It.... Just answer this question... "Name
3 Special Ingredients found in EQUINE SENIOR" Click
Here to Enter Prizes
will be drawn on the 31st May 2008. Winners will
be announced in The HYGAIN News via email and will also be published on the HYGAIN
website. Only Australian and New Zealand residents are eligible to enter &
must reside within Australia or New Zealand. CONGRATULATIONS...
Last Months winners were C. Gill (VIC), D
Guiney (NSW), S Hollier (QLD), H Deane (TAS), M Griffith (NZ), P Forme (NSW),
J Benki (NSW), M Baker (VIC), N Braken (WA) & D Matthews (ACT)
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The
HYGAIN Poll ...
Vote Now
...Have
your say and monitor this poll daily - New Poll every week |

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"Do
you adjust your feed rations for your horse over Winter"
-
VOTE NOW AND HAVE YOUR SAY...With winter
just around the corner are you feeding the right amount for your horse to help
keep warm and and its correct weight? It is very hard to put back on your horse
expecially if they are a bit older by the time spring comes around.
Monitor
this poll daily and watch the results............
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EQUINE
SENIOR ...
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EQUINE
SENIOR
- Non-Oat
Micronized Sweet Feed
-
Glycoaminoglycans for Joint Health
-
Natural Vitamin E (500 IU/kg)
- Bio
Available Selenium & Vitamin C
- Bio-MosR
- Yucca
Schidigera
- Biotin
Enriched
- RBOR
Equine Performance OilR
Click
here for more details |
| Team
HYGAIN - Rider of The Month...
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TEAM HYGAIN - GEORGIA
CLIFFORD
Discipline/s:
Eventing What is your favourite horse
of all time? Favourite horse of my own was probably Chances Are.
He was my pony club horse and also my first advanced horse. He was an unbelievably
genuine horse - if only they were all that easy! Of other people's horses, I loved
watching Milton Click
here for more details |
News
& Results...
...Submit YOUR
news story and WIN! |

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Molly
The Heroic Pony I've
written articles over the years about horses who survived amputation surgery.
There was Boitron, the California Thoroughbred stallion who could service mares
after amputation surgery. There were Dr. Ric Redden's dramatic cases of founder
survivors who galloped around his paddock on artificial feet with "transplanted
frogs". Dr. Chris Colles had the never-say-die Appaloosa in England with
the spring-loaded foot. And who can forget that paint yearling in India? Or the
landmine-maimed elephant amputee in Thailand? Longtime Hoofcare and Lameness Journal
readers will remember them all. So
when I first heard that a pony had survived amputation surgery at Louisiana State
University 's (LSU) equine hospital, I didn't run to the keyboard and beg for
photos. A few weeks later I did, though. Click
here to read more |
Nutrition
Corner...
...Resident
Nutritionist |
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FEEDING
THE SENIOR HORSE
Due to advances in nutrition,
veterinary medicine and management practices of horse owners, horses like ourselves
are living longer. This means that horses are not uncommon to still be around
and competing into their late 20 and 30's. Even though they have reached these
years they need to be managed differently to other horses due to several considerations.
Senior horses are defined as those whom are older than 15 years. However you must
judge your horse individually to see if they need the special requirements that
elderly horses may require. SOMETHING TO CHEW ON! It's
been stated that the best feed in the world will do a horse no good if he can't
digest it. So what's stopping the older horse from extracting nutrients from his
diet? Let's start at the mouth, and work back. Foremost
on the list of suspects is .... Click
Here to read more |