Abby Powell is a native of Northeastern Massachusetts who splits her time between commuting into Boston for work and caring for and riding her rescue Mustang x Arab mare, Maggie.
This whole coronavirus things really sucks, but I must admit that I am enjoying seeing so many forms of creativity on display. From the fun virtual event that my Area’s Adult Riders Program is putting on, to the virtual Kentucky Derby that will be televised later today featuring a computer simulated race of previous Triple Crown winners, to the crazy competitions that barns are having on their own to keep themselves entertained and actively learning. Costumes at said competitions may or may not be required.
National Holiday: National Start Seeing Monarchs Day (the insects, not the form of government)
Well, the Kentucky Derby was supposed to be this Saturday. While the real race has been postponed to September 5th, don’t worry, there’s still going to be plenty to do this weekend as Churchill Downs has a full day of online activities planned (like DIY fascinator and Derby cocktail making — yes please!) NBC will also be broadcasting all of American Pharoah’s 2015 Triple Crown Run plus a virtual race of previous Triple Crown winners using historical handicapping information and data algorithms to determine the winner. Honestly, that actually sounds pretty cool! Learn more about #KyDerbyatHome here.
The Derby actually isn’t the only virtual race happening this Saturday, so to speak. There may not be any data or computer-simulation involved in this one, but the Aiken Steeplechase is encouraging the community to gather virtually in their own backyards for what would have been their annual spring race.
The Aiken Virtual Steeplechase has a whole host of contests to participate in including a photo contest for stick horse steeplechase, best “home-gate” tailgating setup, and fashion contests. Local businesses are in on the fun as well by sponsoring the event and offering prizes, and local restaurants are offering take-out specials to take your home party to the next level.
We may all have to be physically apart right now, but the innovative ways people are coming together from a distance is pretty inspiring. And we’d be remiss not to mention what brings us all together for these events in the first place: the Thoroughbred racehorse! Here are three race retirees ready to come home with you this week:
Union Cat last raced in October 2019 and ran a total of six times, winning one race. Since arriving at Second Stride, Union Cat has been ridden in both English and Western tack. He’s also been cleared by the vet and is thought to be suitable for any discipline. Union Cat has a super cute expression under saddle and looks like like he could have some really cute movement too!
Caramel Moon could be the one to jump the moon for you! While she can be a little bit of a typical sensitive redhead, when it comes time to work “Cara” is all business and more than ready to get going. She’s smart and focused while under-saddle and is very brave over the cross rails she’s been started over and while hacking out alone. The New Vocations staff can see her excelling as an eventer or jumper!
This sweet gelding has been a rehab project for his current owners after coming off the track in November 2018. He spent his first 6 months off the track totally resting and has since been restarted slowly under saddle. “Nicolas” has been doing great as he’s been brought along and has been enjoying time on the trails as well as popping over fences and logs.
We all sorely missed being in Kentucky this week, but likely none so much as the riders who were slated to compete there this year. However, that didn’t stop one five-star rider, Elisa Wallace, from breaking out the shadbelly anyway!
Elisa busted out some buckets and rails to put together an arena at her farm, and donned her Thursday/ Friday finest to take five of her horses through the 2018 FEI five-star test B. Only one horse has five-star experience, however: Simply Priceless (a.k.a. Johnny) owned by the Simply Priceless Syndicate, who has been Elisa’s stalwart upper-level partner for a number of years now. The rest of Elisa’s string that she rides through this test are competing at the Intermediate and Preliminary level, but even though this test is more advanced than what they would be performing in competition at this point, it’s still an excellent training exercise!
Which horse do you think won Elisa’s at-home competition? And which parts of the five-star test might you be able to use in your own training?
Daryl Kinney and Rosie’s Girl are the TIP eventing champions at the Advanced/CCI3*/4* level. Photo by Carla Duran for Brant Gamma Photography.
Late last week, the Jockey Club Thoroughbred Incentive Program (TIP) announced the winners of their 2019 Performance Awards! These awards recognize the achievements of off-the-track Thoroughbred in their second careers as they accumulate at shows of their chosen discipline throughout the year. We’d like to congratulate the following horses and riders who were crowned champions in their respective divisions:
Advanced/CCI3*/4*: Rosie’s Girl and Daryl Kinney
Intermediate/ CIC** / CCI**: Son Ofa Prince (shown as Legal Limit) and Kathy Cain
Preliminary / CIC* / CCI*: Son Ofa Prince (shown as Legal Limit) and Kathy Cain
Modified: Shootmetothemoon and Eliza Herman
Training: Judge’s Daughter (shown as Tall Tale) and Adriana Nannini
Novice Central: Rojo de Oro (shown as Beau Tie) and Erin Roane
Novice East: Struck by Luck (shown as FGF Struck by Luck) and Isabella G Sparks
Novice West: Silent Strike and Kayla DeHart
Beginner Novice Central: Gypson Hills and Kirsten Raab
Beginner Novice East: Shelly’s Cider (shown as Southern Cider) and Jessica Brown
Beginner Novice West: Skyrise Summer and D Gloeckner
Pre-Beginner Novice Central: Fantastic Flair and Lori A Mullin
Pre-Beginner Novice East: Implicit and Doris A Hoppers
Pre-Beginner Novice West: Dealership and Tracie M Coleman
Other: Bazillion Bells and Kaitlin A Bell
Junior: Struck by Luck (shown as FGF Struck by Luck) and Isabella G Sparks
If racking up some points and having the opportunity to earn a little extra satin every year sounds enticing to you, then maybe you want to get in on the OTTB game too? It’s just one of the many perks of owning a horse off-the-track! Here are three available horses to get you started:
Carmine’s Honor. Photo via New Vocations Racehorse Adoption.
After a racing career of 20 starts that saw $61,645 earned, Carmine’s Honor was retired from racing with a small fetlock chip that was subsequently removed. The chip caused no residual damage and “Rizzo,” as he’s known around the barn, should have unlimited potential in a second career. Rizzo is a spunky and personable gelding who really enjoys life and absolutely adores being groomed and loved on!
This tall girl last raced in 2014 and then made her second career as a broodmare at a breeding farm. She was then retired from that career when she could no longer get in foal. Stella Cavallo hadn’t bee ridden in many years prior to arriving at Second Stride, but was a perfect lady for her first time back under saddle in a long time. With pricked ears, she looks pretty happy to happy a job again too!
“Hudson” is a sweet and athletic gelding with a willing personality and he’s looking for a person to call his own! Hudson has had a nice long let down after his last race, which was in August 2019, spending until February of this year turned out. He’s since been restarted by hi current owners, who are taking their time and making sure they’re putting in correct groundwork and helping him to develop a solid foundation.
If today — what would have been cross country day at the 2020 Land Rover Kentucky Three-Day Event — had gone as planned we would have all woken up with our stomachs knotted and butterflies ready to bust their way out, hardly able to wait until the first horse left the start box. Instead, we’re left with that pitted and heartbroken feeling over what should have been. Don’t beat yourself up too much for feeling sad today — you’re allowed to grieve the loss of what would have been!
Do be sure to set aside some time today, however, to celebrate the past runnings of the event and enjoy some of the footage from years past that US Equestrian has made available. (If you’re not already a USEF member, use promo code ENLRK3DE to access.) If you feel like drowning your sorrows over this year’s event whilst watching said footage, never fear! We’ve got you covered on that front too, thanks to our own journalist turned mixologist, Tilly Berendt, who has cooked up nine Kentucky-inspired cocktails for your enjoyment.
National Holiday: National Hug a Plumber Day (except don’t, because #socialdistancing)
Saturday Featured Video: You MUST watch this video of Karen O’Connor and and her ride at Kentucky on Teddy in 2007. Grab some tissues and brace your for ALL THE FEELS!
Hear from Karen O 'Connor on what it was like to ride her iconic super pony, Teddy through the #LRK3DE cross-country course in 2007! Watch more Ride Reviews in partnership with the Retired Racehorse Project on USEF Network! 👇▶️ https://www.usef.org/network/coverage/2020lrk3dereview
Rideability can be one of those traits that’s difficult to pin down, since it’s made up of a sum of parts. Rideability isn’t a single trait — it’s patience, responsiveness, and willingness all rolled in to one. But how does one train rideability and improve all of these qualities in their mount.
Rickard Picken, show jumping coach to the eventer greats, has an exercise for that. Watch as student Alex Baugh takes her own I Spye, a 9-year-old Irish Sport Horse gelding, through Richard’s exercise and hear what Richard has to say about how it’s ridden and what the rider should be focusing on.
We’re excited today to point you toward a new-to-the-Wishlist resource: the Retired Racehorse Project (RRP) Horse Listings. These listings drew our attention for a fantastic reason: RRP has made their online listings free to use during the COVID-19 crisis, as an effort to assist horsemen and women in the racing industry and their charges during this time.
As tracks have closed and race meets across the country have been canceled, there’s an increased need to find Thoroughbreds new homes at this time, and RRP is here to help. RRP also has sample Bill of Sale documents that can be downloaded and used by sellers, and if you’re a new OTTB buyer, be sure to check out this helpful how-to article.
You’ll find a great mix of horses here in the RRP listings — from those being sold directly by their race connections, to ones who’ve already started to enjoy a little down time, and horses who have already begun their second career — plus, you’ll also find horses located in all parts of the country! Here are three that caught our eye this week:
Contest. Photo via Retired Racehorse Project Horse listings.
This eight-year-old was race-trained as a youngster, but never ended up making an official start. Though he has no physical limitations to keep him from partaking in any more strenuous occupations, Contest has mainly been a trail horse since 2017, and a very reliable one too, hacking out alone or in a group, over bridges, through water, and near traffic. There’s no reason to think he couldn’t go on to be your next great fox hunter or event horse!
Can you resist a well-built, well-bred gelding with a stunning set of dapples? Rock on Wye is waiting a lucky person to scoop him up! A minor bow ended his short racing career in late 2017, but his owner gave him ample time off the allow him heal and he is reportedly sound. He has a lovely swinging and over-tracking walk and his connections call him a “smart, forward-going horse with a kind personality.”
Runa’s connections think she could succeed in anything from jumpers to barrel racing, saying she has the attitude and speed for and she looks like a handy type, indeed! Any rider who likes a pocket-rocket type will tell you as well, that handiness and cat-like quickness are assets on the cross country course as well. Runa is being sold by her owner/breeder whose farm she has returned to since retiring from the track. The farm is a small operation which produces racehorses with their second careers in mind — very commendable!
Let’s get to know Quasi Cool. Quasi is a talented 9 year old Holsteiner gelding owned by Caroline Moran who came over from Dirk Shcrade’s yard in Germany last year. I’ve been taking some time to get to know him better, build the trust between us and form a real partnership.
Phillip Dutton has a new horse with a big future in his stable: Quasi Cool, a nine-year-old Holsteiner gelding (Quo Vados X B-Estelle, by Lord) purchased and imported by Caroline Moran last fall. The gelding came from Dirk Schrade in Germany and has previously been ridden through the CCI2*-S level. Since flying across the pond, Phillip has taken him to five competitions at the Preliminary and Intermediate levels and the pair has placed in the top two at four of those events.
Amply talented both on the flat and over fences, Phillip has high hopes for this Holsteiner. Watch this short video of Phillip schooling him on the flat and over cross country fences and hear what he’ll be working on with the gelding during the current lull in competition.
Some folks are lucky enough to be able to use this extra time at home to spend with their families. (Or, if you’re not stuck with your family in-person, we’ve all become well-versed at Zoom by now!) William Fox Pitt is enjoying spending some time with his daughter, Alice, reading some of Tilly’s Pony Tails, Pippa Funnell’s children’s book series, with her. Oh, you didn’t know Pippa Funnell wrote a pony-centric series of children’s books? Well, check them on this blast from the past website!
Saturday Featured Video: Equestrians across all disciplines have been taking part in a charity effort known as Equestrian Relief, which benefits the UK’s National Health Service as they combat COVID-19 as teams of equestrians participate in challenges. Team Eventing took the lead in the Plankety Plank challenge, thanks largely in part to Oliver Townend who held a plank for THIRTEEN MINUTES. And you thought you had a strong core?
585 men and women live and work on the backstretch of Belmont Park caring for the some 1,300 equine athletes who train and race there. At the time of writing, 20 of those faithful backstretch workers have thus far testing positive for COVID-19 and one, we are deeply sorry to hear, has passed away as a result of the virus.
While some racetracks have already had their meets cancelled and grounds vacated, such as fellow Empire State venue Aqueduct Racetrack in Queens, which will be home to a 1,000-bed temporary hospital for the surge of COVID-19 patients expected this month, closing down Belmont Park isn’t as simple given the number of people who call it home. Stabling and training at Aqueduct, on the other hand, was already closed permanently as of January 1st of this year, whereas Belmont Park keeps a mostly year-round operation.
We’re happy to hear though, that the Belmont Park backstretch workers are getting some assistance from the The Jockey Club Safety Net Foundation in the form of 1,000 donated face shields, which are produced by Kroop’s Brands. While Kroop’s normally makes goggles for racing and skydiving, they’ve converted their production to creating face shields to help address the shortage of personal protective equipment (PPE) at this time.
How can you help the racing industry? If you’ve got room for a new prospect, consider taking in one of these OTTBs:
What’s not to love about a five-year-old, 16.2-hand, beautifully built bay gelding? Perfect Joke is no joke — he ticks all the boxes for some of the most desired features in a event prospect. “Perry” is a laidback, easy-going goofball around barn and an athletic and engaged learner under saddle. What more could you want?
Quenlenny last raced in January 2019 and has only recently made his way to Second Stride. They’ve put him under saddle and found that he’s sound and ready for a new job in any discipline. Quenlenny has a great attitude and work ethic — a hallmark of his sire.
This CANTER-owned three-year-old looks like a super type and has a great brain as well. His last race was in January of this year, retiring sound and is even going barefoot currently. His CANTER caretakers and riders say he has a huge canter step and think he’ll make an excellent sport horse. He’s being offered at a steal of a deal for a quick sale right now, but his price will increase as his training continues.
In honor of Spring Bay Weekend we had our own little horse trial in our backyards! There were only three entires (one very last minute) but all riders and horses finished with smiles! Until we can show again…❤️
Spring Bay Horse Trials, the Area 8 season opener which takes place at the Kentucky Horse Park and Masterson Station in Lexington, Kentucky, was to be held this past weekend, April 4-5th. Organizers were excited to offer the first Modified level in Area 8, and competitors were looking forward to going eventing once again after a long winter. But as we all know, all USEA recognized events have been cancelled in light of the current COVID-19 pandemic, Spring Bay included of course.
However, that didn’t stop Area 8 eventer Tess Utterback of Georgetown, Kentucky from having a little fun while honoring Spring Bay this weekend. Tess hosted NOT Spring Bay, as she dubbed it, a backyard event for her daughter Isla Utterback and her mount, the indomitable Crystal Startwist, a young Hobby Horse mare of unknown breeding so that the pair could enjoy an early-season outing. Thankfully, there was excellent media coverage of the event and you can watch interviews with Isla and competition footage of her dressage and cross country rides right here:
Like many other industries across America, Thoroughbred Racing is taking a hard hit from the effects of COVID-19. Several tracks across the country have cancelled their spring seasons and with fewer races to run horses in, owners and trainers have a diminished earning potential. Because of this we expect to see an uptick in horses looking for new homes and second careers as connections may be looking to offload some horses from their string in order to cut costs.
That means that Thoroughbred Aftercare is going to be under some extra stress during this time as well. With an influx of new horses to take in expected, now is a great time to take home an OTTB and give then a fresh start. Here are three adoptable horses looking for their person:
Kid Holiday came to Friends of Ferdinand last fall as an unbroken 3-year-old colt. He’s been gelded and has been started on the long line and under saddle all within the past couple of months.He’ll need to be taken on by someone with experience starting young, green horses, but having never been raced trained he’s a true blank slate with the potential to do anything his adopter wants to.
We don’t have a ton of information on this handsome horse at this time, but he clearly exudes class and athleticism. His race record backs that assumption up as a Multiple Graded Stakes Placed horses with $234,073 earned in 25 career starts. O’Prado Ole hasn’t raced since 2016, but appears sound upon arrival at Second Stride and show fabulous movement as well. O’Prado Ole is still intact at this time, but is scheduled for gelding.
Hunca Rock, or “Bubba” as he’s known around the barn, definitely makes for some good eye-candy! He’s more than just a good-looking dude though, he’s a sweet, well-mannered guy and is an in-your-pocket type who loves attention and treats. Bubba retired from the track with a mild bow after his last race in January, but has a very good prognosis and is available for adoption for a very reduced to a qualified person who’s willing to continue the rest of his rehab. Once he’s healed, he should be well-suited for anything — even eventing!
Baking is a very popular hobby being taken up by many people right now, likely thanks to the many baking competition shows available on Netflix mixed with a whole lot of new-found time stuck at home. Apparently, so many people are newly taking it up as a hobby that pantry staples like yeast and flour are also flying off store shelves and selling out online!
Andrew Hoy’s team is taking it to the next level with their own in-house competition, dubbed the Great Somerby Stables Bake Off and they’re finding out that some members of their staff have been hiding some latent cake decorating talent. Check out this awesome feed room inspired cake made by Team Hoy member Emily Hankinson.
National Holiday: National Vitamin C Day — Long thought to ward off colds and boost the immune system, this vitamin is probably on a lot of people’s minds right now! Eat an extra orange today to celebrate.
Saturday Video: So you think you have steady hands?
Little challenge for you equestrian in that boring timeHope it cheers you upI’d like to see you all doing that !!! Not that easy with 3 😂#StackingchallengeThanks Alisha Coombes for the name
We can always learn a lot from our friends in other equestrian disciplines, particularly if that friend is a our-time Olympian and four-time medalist in show jumping.
We’ve been enjoying Beezie Madden‘s The Madden Method videos here on Eventing Nation, and we’re delighted that Beezie is now inviting us to virtually sit in on some of the lessons she teaches. Beezie has long been a proponent of good flatwork and dressage basics as the best foundation for work over fences. If you’re missing lessoning on your own horse, which I’m sure you are, then take a peek into this group lesson which focuses on seat and hip angle on the flat and over cavalettis.
Of note: The lesson participants are members of Beezie’s crew who all have similar housing conditions. They are following applicable state and federal guidelines for social distancing.
Back several years years ago when I first began eventing my horse, I stressed a lot about missing a day of riding and it felt like the end of the world if I wasn’t going to be able to keep to the training schedule I painstakingly planned to prep us for our first show of the season. But living in New England, it was just the nature of the beast that my training plan would nearly always be disrupted in the spring by a late-season Nor’Easter that dumped feet of snow or me catching a bad cold or the flu and being totally out of riding commission for a bit. I would stress and stress that my horse was going to forget everything she had ever learned during that week off, and every single time I got back on I’d be absolutely tickled that it felt like she hadn’t forgotten a thing and picked up right where we left off. Frankly, sometimes she felt even better than where we had left off!
If you’re dealing with having to give your horse an extended period of time off right now, sure, you might have to do a little extra low and slow work when you start back up to regain their fitness. But rest assured that they’ll still be there, ready and willing to work, maybe even with a bit of extra pep in their step, when the time comes to get back on. Take a deep breath. Not being able to ride right now isn’t the end of the world.
National Holiday: National Something on a Stick Day
Creative solutions are the name of the game right now, as many of us responsibly abide by stay-at-home orders. We can’t do a lot of the things we’d like to do such as go out to dinner with friends, hit the mall or even go horse shopping. But, as we’re all discovering, all of these things are all still possible thanks to the wide world of technology that we have available to us today! And yes, even horse shopping is still possible!
New Vocation Racehorse Adoption is ready and willing to utilize FaceTime, Facebook Chat, Zoom, etc. to chat with potential adopters. They also recently slashed the adoption fees for many of the horses that they currently have, hoping to make some room to welcome more horses into their program as the COVID-19 situation continues.
Look at this handsome five-year-old! Nicknamed “Chad,” this good-looking gelding seems to be the total package in a plain bay wrapper. Chad will still need a little time to wind down and rest after his time on the track, where he made 10 career starts, but looks like a promising athlete ready to tackle whatever you put in front of him after he’s had a little let down. Chad has excellent ground manners and has been started with basic lunging and groundwork. He appears to be a clever horse with a zest for learning.
Here’s a real blank slate for you — so much so, this gelding doesn’t even have a Jockey Club registered name. He’s been dubbed “America” by the staff at New Vocations and has quickly become a barn favorite thanks to his easy-going personality. He seems to be a steady mount under saddle so far and seems like a really fun young one to bring along.
There’s a lot to love about Infatuation. This 15.2-hand girl is going to be the perfect pocket rocket type. “Maggie” has shown the New Vocations staff that she’s a forward ride with more ‘go’ than ‘whoa’ and she’s ready to blaze her way into a new career since coming off the track after eight career starts. She’s a sweet mare who gets along with others and loves having a job as well. Sounds like a perfect combination, really!
Who doesn’t need a little laugh this afternoon? British five-star eventer Laura Collett had some pretty spicy horses when she legged her string back up and schooled them over fences for the first time after their winter break. Watch the video and then vote on which of Laura’s three mounts — London 52, Cleomina and Dacapo — displayed the most impressive acrobatics. Honestly though, the real winner of this contest is Laura’s incredible seat!
Right now it feels like we’re all having to reinvent ourselves just a little bit — even cross country courses, apparently! The folks at Rocking Horse Stables found a brilliant alternative use for their ditch, repurposing it as a way to do a little mechanic work without needing a car jack. Pretty brilliant, really!
National Holiday: National Puppy Day!
Monday News & Notes:
We will know the fate of the 2020 Tokyo Olympics within the next four weeks. The International Olympic Committee (IOC) has given itself this deadline for making a decision. It seems that postponement is the most likely outcome rather than an outright cancelation, but holding a ‘scaled-down’ version of the Games is another option. [Tokyo 2020: IOC sets deadline for decision on Games amid coronavirus]
Cornell University’s College of Veterinary Medicine has joined the fight against COVID-19. Dr. Gary Whittaker, a professor of virology in the College of Veterinary Medicine, is an expert on coronaviruses and is setting up a core of laboratories that seek to further the understand the virus with the home of creating future treatments and containment. [COVID-19 working group gears up]
Aiken is adjusting to a new normal as COVID-19 has disrupted some aspects of daily life. While Aiken Training Track continues to function mostly normally, the Equine Rescue of Aiken is taking a big hit as they field calls about taking in new horses while donations are dropping. Of course, many of the annual events that folks look forward to and stimulate the economy have had to be canceled or postponed as well. [Local equine community adjusting to, coping with new coronavirus reality]
Spoiler alert: 2019 Carolina International CCI4*-S winners Liz Halliday-Sharp and Fernhill By Night. Photo by Jenni Autry.
Thirsty for some eventing action? Yeah, we are too. Thankfully here’s a little something, kind of a consolation if you will: EQSportsNet will be re-airing the CCI4*-S division of the 2019 Carolina International today at 3 PM EST via Facebook Live. It may not be the live-action eventing we were all originally planning on this weekend, but it’s a great little treat right now!
Social distancing is hard and unnatural, but necessary right now. It’s the one thing we all have control over that will help #flattenthecurve and slow the spread of COVID-19, buying our healthcare system time to adapt and treat patients to the best of their ability without being totally inundated all at once. For a fabulous explanation of why and how social distancing works, check out this Washington Post article.
Since social distancing can be a bit awkward for us humans, let’s take our cues from creatures who already have a healthy regard for personal space: mares. This mare, in particular, is happy to show you exactly how close you’re allowed to to get. Six feet, please!
Pine Top knows what prize the people really want! Seriously, I can understand why hand sanitizer is such a hot commodity right not, but I truly do not understand the stockpiling of toilet paper. I think anyone who has ever peed in a stall will tell you, going without isn’t going to kill you. I’m not saying it’s great, but it just seems like there are more important things to worry about.
We’ll take every opportunity to learn from the best, so we love that Jackie Potts, award-winning Head Groom to William Fox Pitt, is sharing some of her trick of the trade via the Fox Pitt Equestrian YouTube Channel.
This week she talks to us about Manuka honey, which is a honey native to New Zealand and Australia and well-regarded for its antibacterial properties. Jackie finds its use for treating wounds particularly useful for two reasons: First, she’s noted that the hair over the wound tends to grow back pigmented as opposed to white. Second, it can safely be used at the corners of the mouth if you notice a horse is starting to get bit rubs.
Thanks for sharing, Jackie!
Fight back against an energy crisis that can impact condition and performance.
Equi-Jewel® is a high-fat, low-starch and -sugar formula developed to safely meet the energy needs of your horse.
Whether you have a hard keeper that needs extra calories to maintain his weight, or a top performance horse that needs cool energy to perform at her peak, Equi-Jewel can meet your horse’s energy needs. Equi-Jewel reduces the risk of digestive upset, supports optimal muscle function, maintains stamina, and helps horses recover faster after hard work, all while providing the calories your horse needs to thrive.
The horse that matters to you matters to us®.
Not sure which horse supplement best meets your horse’s needs? Kentucky Performance Products, LLC is here to help. Call 859-873-2974 or visit KPPusa.com.
