The Importance of Mare Magic in Supporting Neutered Horses' Overall Well-being

By admin

Mare Magic is a supplement that is commonly used to help calm and soothe horses, particularly mares, who may exhibit signs of hormonal or behavioral imbalances due to their estrous cycles. This can be especially beneficial for mares who have been neutered or spayed. When a mare is neutered, it means that their reproductive organs have been removed, which can disrupt the balance of hormones in their body. This hormonal imbalance can lead to a variety of issues, including mood swings, aggression, restlessness, and difficulty focusing. Mare Magic contains a natural herb called raspberry leaf, which has been shown to have a calming effect on the reproductive system of horses. Raspberry leaf is rich in minerals, vitamins, and antioxidants, which can help to support the overall well-being of horses.

Mare magic for neutered horses

Raspberry leaf is rich in minerals, vitamins, and antioxidants, which can help to support the overall well-being of horses. By adding Mare Magic to a neutered horse's diet, it can help to provide the necessary nutrients and herbal support to balance their hormonal system. This can promote a calmer temperament, reduce mood swings, and improve concentration and focus.

Mare magic for neutered horses

I would love to know if there is any real research into the pros and cons of “elective” spaying of mares. I am considering spaying an arab/QH cross mare that I am tired of having to separate from the geldings during the spring and early summer. This mare does get distracted when she is in heat, and cannot pay attention well, and she has shown signs of some pain as well. I am thinking she would just be a much more useful mare if I had her spayed via the standing method.

Everything I have been able to find so far talks about spaying mares in the context of real reproductive pathology, rather than just as an elective procedure.

  • All Messages By This Member

Several years ago, I spoke with a vet about spaying my AQHA mare that had a real gritchy attitude. He told me her personality would be whatever she is like in the winter when she should be in anestrous; well, since my mare was gritchy year-round, I decided to forgo the surgery. If your mare has definite difference in personality/attitude between summer and winter months, then spaying might be helpful for her.
Chanda
MT 9/04

--- In ECHorsekeeping@. Gail Russell wrote:


I would love to know if there is any real research into the pros and cons of "elective" spaying of mares. I am considering spaying an arab/QH cross mare that I am tired of having to separate from the geldings during the spring and early summer. This mare does get distracted when she is in heat, and cannot pay attention well, and she has shown signs of some pain as well. I am thinking she would just be a much more useful mare if I had her spayed via the standing method.

Everything I have been able to find so far talks about spaying mares in the context of real reproductive pathology, rather than just as an elective procedure.

  • Member Profile
  • All Messages By This Member
--- In ECHorsekeeping@. Gail Russell wrote:


I would love to know if there is any real research into the pros and cons of "elective" spaying of mares. I am considering spaying an a

I believe there are daily meds you have to maintain (forever)so it's not just surgery and the problem is fixed. A trainer here used a vet who implanted marbles to 'fool' a mare's body into thinking it was pregnant. amazing but it worked for several cycles. If I remember correctly (it was 10 years ago) they would implant a sterile marble when the mare was in full heat, if the timing was right her body thought it was pregnant and thus she didn't cycle, in a few cases it 'held' all summer to get her through show season. It wasn't expensive and didn't cause any problems other than it didn't always work.
Twadwis

Teresa

Can't really answer your question about spaying, but wonder if you have tried any herbal products. I'm sure they work better for some than others, but my two pony experiment was extremely successful.

I had a young Haflinger who was difficult when in season-distracted and grouchy, cycled all year, but not as strongly in winter. I had another Haflinger stay with us for a while from late winter into spring. They came into season together and were absolutely impossible! Joined at the hip, inseparable, completely ignoring humans to the point of not wanting to come in for supper. remember these were HAFLINGERS!! The other mare had no history of this behavior, but at home was the only mare. I started both of them on raspberry leaf (Mare Magic brand). The next time they were in season you barely knew it. I kept my mare on it and never had problems with her cycles after that. Since the other mare had no history of this behavior, she was not kept on it and was fine at home.

I used Mare Magic for quite some time, but later used bulk from Herbalcom.com.

Teresa and Ollie
ECHorseKeeping Support Team
Lititz,PA

--- In ECHorsekeeping@. Gail Russell wrote:


I would love to know if there is any real research into the pros and cons of "elective" spaying of mares. I am considering spaying an arab/QH cross mare that I am tired of having to separate from the geldings during the spring and early summer. This mare does get distracted when she is in heat, and cannot pay attention well, and she has shown signs of some pain as well. I am thinking she would just be a much more useful mare if I had her spayed via the standing method.

Everything I have been able to find so far talks about spaying mares in the context of real reproductive pathology, rather than just as an elective procedure.

Several years ago, I spoke with a vet about spaying my AQHA mare that had a real gritchy attitude. He told me her personality would be whatever she is like in the winter when she should be in anestrous; well, since my mare was gritchy year-round, I decided to forgo the surgery. If your mare has definite difference in personality/attitude between summer and winter months, then spaying might be helpful for her.
Chanda
MT 9/04
Mare magic for neutered horses

It is important to note that Mare Magic does not contain any hormones itself and should not be mistaken as a hormone replacement therapy. Rather, it acts as a natural supplement to help support the horse's body in maintaining hormonal balance. Mare Magic can be easily incorporated into a horse's diet by adding it to their feed or mixing it with water to create a paste. The recommended dosage will depend on the individual horse and their specific needs, so it is always best to consult with a veterinarian or equine nutritionist to determine the appropriate amount. In conclusion, Mare Magic is a natural supplement that can help to calm and soothe neutered horses who may experience hormonal imbalances. It contains raspberry leaf, which provides essential nutrients and herbal support to balance their reproductive system. By incorporating Mare Magic into a horse's diet, it can promote a calmer temperament, reduce mood swings, and improve concentration..

Reviews for "Maximizing Neutered Horses' Athletic Potential with Mare Magic"

1. Emma - 2 stars - I purchased Mare Magic for my neutered horse after hearing great reviews, but unfortunately, it didn't work for my horse. Despite following the recommended dosage, I didn't notice any changes in his behavior or overall calmness. I understand that not every product works for every horse, but I was disappointed with the lack of results.
2. John - 1 star - I bought Mare Magic for my gelding hoping it would help him with his stress and mood swings. However, after using it for several weeks, I saw no improvement whatsoever. My horse continued to exhibit anxious behavior and remained agitated. I tried increasing the dosage as recommended, but still no effect. Overall, I found it to be a waste of money and would not recommend it.
3. Sarah - 2 stars - I had high hopes for Mare Magic to alleviate my gelding's moodiness and help him relax, but sadly, it didn't live up to my expectations. I followed the instructions carefully and gave it sufficient time, but saw no noticeable changes. It's possible that my horse simply didn't respond to the product, but it was disappointing nonetheless. I will have to explore alternative options for my horse's anxiety.
4. Mark - 3 stars - I decided to give Mare Magic a try for my gelding, hoping it would help him become more focused and less excitable. While I didn't see a significant improvement, I did notice slight changes in his behavior. However, considering the relatively high price of the product, I expected more noticeable results. I believe it may work better for some horses than others, so it's worth a try if you're struggling with a moody gelding, but don't expect miracles.

Exploring the Role of Mare Magic in Promoting Healthy Coat and Hoof Growth in Neutered Horses

Harnessing the Power of Mare Magic for Neutered Horses with Hormonal Disorders

We recommend

6wf1hx AND kznu3nw AND 4aui AND mbfgll AND 4753 AND 5kun5 AND rnghfb AND yajryg AND 1308497 AND 976623658