Hi, Joan, and welcome to the list! Clover might be a problem, as it can be high in starch; also, some horses don't tolerate legumes well. However, it is important to get to the bottom of why your

Hi...I'm from Canada and have tender footed horses... I'm assuming the clover is my problem as it seems to be everywhere I look :( the vet was telling me last summer every barn he went to basically

Thank you, Sandra! I will pull a new sample and have it retested. Just to be sure. Testing costs an arm and a leg here, but it will make me feel better to retest, I think! Jennifer in Germany Laramie

Hi Jennifer, I have seen this in German hay before, with even higher manganese. Around 600, after retest still above 500. Couldn't hurt to ask for a retest of the managnese before you start balancing

My experience has been very good - using 2x a day at the rec'd doses (1) for horses who aren't sweating when weather turns warm in the Spring due to unusually warm winter -- after a few weeks, no

Hi Valeree, Sounds like another of Neo's oh-so-helpful interventions - NOT! Went thru something similar when trying to join another of Dr. Kellon's courses. Try sending Dr. Kellon a note so you can

Hi Paula, Thanks for putting up the case history. The ACTH of 30.7 in April is on the high side of normal at a time when ACTH is at it's lowest point. It is a jump from the last result you had in

OT here, but I've been trying to join CIR0714 for two days and keep getting a lovely message that says I've exceeded my quota for that operation for the day. Excuse me? Anyone know if this is yet

Morgans are the poster child for IR (insulin resistance), he is likely IR and that is probably why he responded to well to the low s/s hay. Like so many things, they don't all follow the rules, and

My other Morgan gelding Onyx has me wondering if he is developing early PPID symptoms. He is 13 YO, has had runny eyes off and on for the four years that I have owned him. The vet says he eyes look

Hi: Best of luck to you and your horse, but I have to say keeping the product constant in their system I think helps in the long run. My horse is 30 and we ride almost every day which in the South

Thanks Cass. Those sound like good guidelines to go by. Kim and Nanna Southern CA 2008

Hi, Kim. I have a 21 yo PPID mare who barely sweats except between the hind legs. She is not in work but is clearly heat intolerant, hiding from the sun all day. I give her 1 AC 2X daily whenever

I'm sorry, Gayel, it's so hard to give every detail when I'm writing. My horse sweats a little bit and is fine when not being ridden unless it is extremely hot and humid, which we do get occasionally

Hi: I used One AC in previous years and gave it every day as directed. If they are not sweating they need this every day. If you only give when you ride it is like a yoyo effect. The problem is

Sorry about not signing my post. I thought of giving the company a call, but, I figured they would tell me to use it every day so they could sell more of their product. Kim and Nanna Southern CA 2008

Hi Kim, I was hoping their instructions would help: Instructions For optimal results, the manufacturer recommends that horses using One AC for the first time begin with 1 teaspoon administered twice

P.S. I do know what the ingredients are from the label, but, I don't know how they work in the body and whether it would be harmful to not give it every day.

I'm sorry, I do know what the instructions say. I guess my question is not very clear. After using One AC for a while, it appears to me that it leaves their system in a short time. If I give my

Hi Kim, Go here.Click on Instructions https://www.smartpakequine.com/one-ac-190p Lornain Ontario,Canada ECIR Moderator 2002 *See What Works in