Horse nutrition

Microbz can be mixed into your horse’s daily feed, whether that’s hard feed, soaked feed, or added over hay. It’s easy to incorporate into their normal routine.

Yes, Microbz can be added to drinking water. However, we recommend always providing a second source of plain water so your horse has a choice.

No, avoid adding microbz to hot feed or boiling water, as high temperatures can kill off some of the beneficial microbes. Add it once the feed has cooled and is comfortable to touch.

Yes, the molasses in microbz is used up during the fermentation process as food for the microbes. The result is a product with the taste and palatability of molasses, but without the high sugar content.

Microbz is completely safe to use alongside other supplements. If your horse is on medication, we recommend consulting your vet before introducing any new product, including probiotics.

Not at all, microbz is natural and completely safe to consume. The gut will regulate what it needs, and any excess will simply pass through the system.

Absolutely. While balancing microbes is especially beneficial during times of stress or dietary change, microbz can be given daily to help maintain a healthy, balanced gut and support overall wellbeing.

Microbz comes in a live liquid form, ensuring the beneficial microbes remain active and diverse. Powdered probiotics are often freeze-dried, which can cause the microbes to go dormant or reduce their numbers. With microbz, the microbes are alive and ready to work immediately, supporting faster and more effective gut balance.

Many probiotics use dormant or single-strain bacteria. Microbz contains a multi-species, live microbial system that works dynamically with your horse’s natural gut flora, offering a more complete and active approach to digestive health.

Yes. Microbz products contain live, active microbial cultures that continue to thrive once they enter the digestive system, helping to restore and maintain gut balance naturally.

During periods of stress to support your horse's digestive balance, such as changes in diet or pasture, travel, competition or illness.

Modern soils and pastures lack the same natural microbial diversity that they once did. Factors such as weather changes, overgrazing and reduced plant variety mean that your horse might not be getting the full spectrum of beneficial microbes from forage alone.