FEED ADVICE – HEALTH
Colic in Horse: Understanding and Prevention Tips
Colic in horses is a term used to describe abdominal pain rather than a specific diagnosis. It can stem from various gastrointestinal conditions as well as other causes of abdominal pain not related to the gastrointestinal tract.
Key Highlights
Colic in horses is defined as general abdominal pain and can encompass various different gastrointestinal conditions.
There are 6 defined types of colic which cover a broad spectrum of conditions.
Common clinical signs include rolling, pawing, frequent glancing at the flank and an increased heart rate.
Rapid veterinary intervention is crucial, as colic can be fatal – early treatment can significantly improve the outcome and may prevent serious complications.
Understanding Colic
Colic in horses can stem from various causes, encompassing diet-related factors, stress, and environmental changes. Some of these factors include:
Dietary Factors: Rapid changes in type of feed or quantity, overconsumption of sugar, or feeding low-quality forage can disrupt the delicate balance of the digestive system, predisposing horses to colic.
Parasitic Infestation: Internal parasites, including tapeworms, pose a significant colic risk. Their presence can lead to inflammation, impaction, or obstruction of the intestines, contributing to colic episodes.
Grazing Management: Abrupt transitions from dry forage to lush pasture or inadequate turnout time can disrupt the horse’s digestive balance, leading to gastrointestinal upset and colic.
Stress and Environmental Factors: Horses are highly sensitive, and changes in routine, transportation, or confinement can induce stress, triggering colic symptoms. Additionally, environmental stressors such as extreme temperatures or social isolation can exacerbate the risk of colic.
Dental Health: Proper dental care is paramount for effective digestion in horses. Dental abnormalities, such as sharp points or malocclusions, can impede chewing and hinder the breakdown of feed particles, predisposing horses to colic.
Hydration Status: Inadequate water intake or dehydration can impair gastrointestinal motility, leading to impactions or sluggish bowel movements, common culprits of colic.
Types of Colic
There are 6 broad terms used to describe the different types of colic:
- Gas Colic: Characterised by the build-up of gas in the intestines, often due to fermentation of feed or sudden dietary changes. This accumulation causes distension and pain in the abdomen, typically manifesting as restlessness and discomfort in the affected horse.
- Impaction Colic: occurs when feed, sand, or other materials block the intestines, preventing normal passage. This blockage leads to severe abdominal pain, dehydration, and reduced appetite.
- Spasmodic Colic: caused by increased intestinal motility and muscle spasms, leading to intermittent and intense abdominal pain. It is often triggered by dietary changes, stress, or parasitic infections.
- Strangulation: occurs when the blood supply to a section of the intestine is cut off, often due to a twist or entrapment. This condition causes severe abdominal pain and rapid deterioration, necessitating emergency veterinary intervention and often surgery to prevent tissue death and further complications.
- Sand Colic: caused by the ingestion of sand or dirt, which accumulates in the horse’s intestines. This can lead to blockages, irritation, and inflammation, resulting in abdominal pain and discomfort.
- Displacement: occurs when a section of the intestine moves from its normal position, often causing a twist or blockage. This displacement can disrupt blood flow and digestion, leading to severe abdominal pain and requiring prompt veterinary intervention.
Recognising clinical signs of Colic
Behavioral changes and physical signs are crucial in recognising colic in horses.
Behavioural Changes:
Restlessness: The horse may appear anxious, pacing or unable to stand still.
Pawing: Repeatedly pawing at the ground is a common sign of discomfort.
Rolling: Horses with colic often roll to try and alleviate abdominal pain.
Sweating: Excessive sweating, particularly in the absence of exercise, is often a sign of distress.
Abdominal Stretching: The horse may stretch out as though trying to urinate, due to pain.
Lying Down and Standing Up: Repeatedly lying down and standing up can be a sign of discomfort and attempts to find relief.
Physical Changes:
Reduced or Absent Appetite: Horses with colic often refuse food or water due to pain.
Reduced or Absent Gut Sounds: A decrease or complete absence of gut sounds may indicate gut dysfunction.
Elevated Heart Rate: A heart rate above 48 beats per minute is a key indicator of colic-related distress.
Tachypnoea (Rapid Breathing): Breathing above 20 breaths per minute can signal pain or shock.
Temperature Changes: Normal body temperature ranges from 37.5°C to 38.5°C. A temperature drop below 37.0°C may indicate shock or severe colic.
Diagnosis of Colic
Diagnostic procedures for colic involve thorough examinations by vets. Early and accurate diagnosis is essential for providing the correct treatment swiftly.
1. Initial Examination Steps
During the initial examination of a colic horse, veterinarians focus on assessing vital signs such as heart rate and respiratory rate, as well as the hydration status and signs of abdominal pain.
- Heart Rate: An elevated heart rate (over 50 beats per minute) can indicate pain and stress. Severe colic often results in a heart rate exceeding 70 beats per minute.
- Respiratory Rate: An increased respiratory rate can accompany pain and stress.
- Mucous Membrane Colour: Checking the colour and moisture of the gums can provide clues about circulation and hydration. Pale or blue-tinged gums can indicate poor circulation or shock.
- Capillary Refill Time: Pressing on the gums and measuring the time it takes for colour to return helps assess blood flow and hydration status.
A rectal examination is often performed to assess the condition of the gastrointestinal tract. This involves a veterinarian manually examining the horse’s rectum. This can help identify specific types of colic, such as impaction, displacement, or twisted intestines.
2. Diagnostic Tools and Their Importance
Diagnostic tools play a crucial role in identifying the underlying causes of colic in horses. Technologies like ultrasound, endoscopy, and radiography aid veterinarians in assessing the severity and determining the most effective treatment plan. These tools provide detailed insights into the horse’s gastrointestinal tract, blood supply, and any abnormalities that may be contributing to the abdominal pain.
Nasogastric Intubation:
A tube is passed through the horse’s nose into the stomach to relieve built-up gas and fluid. The presence of reflux (large amounts of fluid) can indicate a blockage or severe motility issue in the intestines. This procedure also allows for the administration of medications directly into the stomach.
Ultrasound and Radiography:
Ultrasound: Non-invasive imaging to visualise the intestines, assess motility, and identify abnormalities such as displacements, blockages, or excessive fluid.
Radiography: X-rays can be particularly useful for diagnosing sand colic by showing the presence of sand or other foreign materials in the intestines.
Blood Tests:
Blood tests help evaluate the horse’s overall health and pinpoint specific issues.
Complete Blood Count (CBC): Assesses for signs of infection or inflammation.
Serum Chemistry: Evaluates organ function and electrolyte balance.
Lactate Levels: Elevated lactate levels can indicate poor blood flow to the intestines, a sign of severe or strangulating colic.
Prompt and accurate diagnosis is essential for effective treatment and can significantly impact the horse’s prognosis. Veterinary intervention should be sought at the first signs of colic to ensure the best possible outcome.
Treatment Options for Colic
The treatment for colic in horses depends on its severity and underlying cause. There are two main approaches: non-surgical management and surgical intervention.
Non-Surgical Management and Care
Non-surgical treatment focuses on pain relief, addressing dehydration, and managing the condition without surgery. The goal is to support the horse while avoiding invasive procedures when possible.
Fluid Therapy
Oral Fluids: Administered via a nasogastric tube to help rehydrate the horse and soften impactions.
Intravenous Fluids (IV): Used in severe cases to quickly correct dehydration and restore fluid balance.
Gastric Decompression
Repeated nasogastric intubation may be needed to relieve gas and fluid buildup in the stomach, particularly in cases of gas colic.
Controlled Walking
Helps stimulate intestinal motility and assists with the passage of gas or small impactions. However, excessive exercise should be avoided.
Dietary Management
Feed is temporarily withheld to allow the intestines to rest.
Small, easily digestible meals are gradually reintroduced as the horse shows improvement.
Medication Anti-Spasmodics: Drugs like Buscopan (hyoscine butylbromide) are used to relax intestinal spasms and relieve discomfort, particularly in cases of spasmodic colic.
Monitoring
Close observation of vital signs, such as heart rate, respiratory rate, and mucous membrane colour, is crucial to assess the horse’s response to treatment.
When Surgery Becomes a Necessity: What to Expect
If the horse does not improve with non-surgical management, or if it shows signs of severe distress, surgical intervention may be necessary. This could include:
Exploratory Abdominal Surgery: To investigate the cause of colic.
Intestinal Resection: Removing damaged sections of the intestine, if needed.
The primary surgical procedure is an exploratory laparotomy, where an incision is made into the abdomen to visually inspect the intestines. This allows veterinarians to identify the exact cause of colic, such as intestinal volvulus (twist), displacement, or strangulation. Depending on the findings, surgical corrections may include intestinal resection and anastomosis, where damaged portions of the intestine are removed and healthy ends reattached.
In cases of impaction, surgical decompression is necessary to relieve pressure and restore normal function. Surgical correction of intestinal strangulation is critical to untwist entrapped intestines and restore blood flow, preventing tissue death (necrosis) and further complications.
Post-surgical care involves intensive monitoring, pain management, fluid therapy, and careful reintroduction of food under veterinary supervision to ensure the horse’s recovery. Early detection and prompt surgical intervention significantly improve the chances of a successful outcome for horses suffering from colic.
Preventative Measures Against Colic
Implementing preventative measures is crucial for preventing colic episodes. Key strategies include maintaining a consistent and balanced diet to prevent digestive issues. Avoid sudden dietary changes and ensure access to clean cold water. Regular exercise can also aid in promoting healthy gut function. Routine veterinary check-ups and proper dental care are essential. Additionally, controlling environmental factors such as stress and ensuring a suitable living environment can minimize the risk of colic.
Dietary Management and Feeding Practices
Implementing proper dietary management and feeding practices is crucial in preventing colic in horses. Key strategies include:
- Balanced Diets: Providing horses with well-balanced diets rich in high-quality forage, essential nutrients, and adequate fibre content promotes optimal gastrointestinal health and reduces the risk of digestive disturbances.
- Gradual Diet Transitions: Abrupt changes in feed composition or quantity should be avoided, as they can disrupt the delicate microbial ecosystem within the gut and predispose horses to colic – did you know that all Pure Feed’s complete feeds share the same core ingredients? This means you can switch between all of the complete feeds with no transition time without risking colic!
- Forage Management: Regular access to clean, quality forage supports proper digestion, maintains gut motility, and minimizes the risk of impaction colic.
- Supplements: using probiotics, prebiotics, and digestive enzymes can support gastrointestinal health, enhance nutrient absorption, and fortify the gut barrier function – did you know all of our complete feeds already contain pre and probiotics to make sure your horse’s digestive system is supported!
- Hydration Maintenance: Adequate water intake is essential for optimal digestive function and overall well-being. Monitoring water availability and quality ensures horses remain adequately hydrated, mitigating the risk of colic associated with dehydration – Check out our Meadow Mash or ReFuel if your horse needs help drinking!
Routine Health Care and Monitoring
Regular and routine healthcare and monitoring are essential components of effective horse management to prevent and promptly detect colic. Establishing and adhering to a consistent healthcare regimen, which includes regular dental check-ups, deworming schedules, and vaccinations, is crucial. Monitoring vital signs such as temperature, heart rate, and gut sounds on a regular basis facilitates early detection of colic. It’s important to be familiar with your horse’s baseline values to accurately assess any deviations.
Conclusion
In summary, colic poses a serious health risk to horses, demanding proactive care and attentive management from owners. Swift recognition of symptoms, immediate veterinary attention, and consistent preventive measures are crucial for preventing colic episodes. By being consistent with healthcare routines such as worming, ensuring balanced nutrition, and closely monitoring behaviour and vital signs, owners can effectively reduce the likelihood and severity of colic episodes, promoting the long-term health and happiness of their horses.
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“Mine lives out 24/7 on good grass… do they really still need a balancer?” 👀🌱
Short answer: very often, yes.
Because grass supplies calories brilliantly… but it doesn’t always supply nutrients in the right balance for modern horses, especially those in work, restricted grazing, poor doers or horses with higher nutritional demands.
The tricky bit?
Grass quality changes constantly depending on:
☀️ Sunshine
🌧️ Rainfall
🌱 Growth stage
🧪 Soil mineral levels
🐴 Grazing pressure
So while your field may look rich and healthy, key nutrients like copper, zinc, selenium, amino acids and vitamin E can still be lacking.
That’s where a balancer or complete feed comes in 🩵
At Pure Feed, our feeds are designed to help fill the nutritional gaps that forage and grazing alone may not cover, without unnecessary sugar, molasses or feeding huge bucket feeds.
Why that matters 👇
✔️ Supports hoof quality & skin condition
✔️ Helps maintain topline & muscle function
✔️ Supports immunity & recovery
✔️ Helps balance forage-based diets
✔️ Supports gut health & fibre digestion
Think of grass as the base of the diet…
and balanced nutrition as the part that helps everything function properly around it 🌾🧬
Hoof supplements are one of the most commonly purchased products in the horse world.
But what if the nutrients that support hoof growth were already in your feed? 👀
Every Pure Feed complete feed contains added biotin as standard, alongside the amino acids, vitamins and minerals needed to support hoof growth and horn quality.
Because whilst hoof oils, dressings and supplements all have their place, hooves are built from the inside out.
✔️ Added biotin in every feed
✔️ Essential amino acids
✔️ Balanced vitamins & minerals
✔️ Complete nutrition in every bucket
Your horse can stand in a field full of grass…and still be missing key nutrients 👀🌱
Because while grazing looks “natural”, modern pasture isn’t always nutritionally complete, especially for horses in work, restricted grazing, mixed grazing systems or poorer-quality field conditions.
Grass nutrient levels constantly change depending on:
☀️ Weather
🌱 Growth stage
🌧️ Rainfall
🐴 Grazing pressure
🧪 Soil mineral content
Which means the same field can provide very different nutrition throughout the year.
That’s why many horses can still benefit from targeted vitamin & mineral support, even when the grass looks lush or if they`re a good doer 🩵
At Pure Feed, we believe forage should always come first… but it shouldn’t have to do all the heavy lifting alone.
A well-balanced diet helps support:
✔️ Hoof quality
✔️ Muscle function
✔️ Energy metabolism
✔️ Immune health
✔️ Skin & coat condition
✔️ Gut health and fibre digestion
Need help figuring out which feed would suit your horse? Check out our diet plan service, link in bio 🩵
If you turned your horse’s feed label over… would you actually know what you’re looking at? 👀
A lot of feeds focus on calories first. At Pure Feed, we focus on what those calories are bringing with them 🌱
Because a horse’s bucket should support far more than just weight maintenance ⬇️
🧬 Amino acids to help support muscle repair, topline and recovery
🦠 Pre & probiotics to support a healthy hindgut microbiome
⚡ Oil-based slow-release energy for stamina without the starch spikes
💧 Salt & hydration support to help maintain fluid balance during work and warmer weather
🌾 Highly digestible fibre sources to support gut function and digestive health
🦄 Vitamins & minerals balanced to support normal bodily function, immunity and performance
🐴 Added biotin to support hoof quality and skin condition
And the best bit?
It’s all already built into the feed 🩵
Just complete, fibre-focused nutrition designed around what horses actually need to thrive.
Halfway through the season and suddenly your horse feels… flat? 👀
By mid-summer, many competition horses are working harder, travelling more, sweating more and burning through energy reserves faster, but simply throwing more starch at the problem isn’t always the answer. ⚡
At Pure Feed, we focus on controlled, fibre-based energy to support horses through the busiest part of the season without the unnecessary fizz. 🌱
Why fibre-first refuelling matters 👇
✔️ Slow-release energy supports stamina and consistency
✔️ Added oils provide safe calories without huge starch spikes
✔️ Essential amino acids help support muscle recovery and topline
✔️ Electrolytes & gut support become increasingly important as workloads and temperatures rise
✔️ Highly digestible formulations help horses maintain condition even during intense competition periods
The goal isn’t just more energy 👉 It’s usable energy, sustainable condition and horses that recover well enough to go again next weekend 💪
Most horse feeds are built around adding things in. At Pure Feed, we built ours around taking the confusion out 🩵
No separate chaff.
No balancing products.
No complicated feed charts stuck to the tack room wall.
Just scientifically balanced, fibre-based nutrition designed to support the horse as a whole 👉 from gut health and energy metabolism to muscle recovery and condition.
What makes us different? 👇
✔️ Complete nutrition in every feed
So every mouthful contributes towards a balanced diet; not just calories.
✔️ Low sugar & starch, no molasses, no alfalfa
Carefully formulated to support horses needing a more controlled, fibre-focused diet.
✔️ Gut-first formulation
With high fibre levels, pre & probiotics, and highly digestible ingredients to support the hindgut microbiome.
✔️ Real-world feeding that actually works
From happy hackers to top-level competition horses, we create feeds that are practical, consistent and easy to feed correctly.
Because feeding well shouldn’t mean feeding more products 👀
🏇 Worked hard. Sweated hard. Recovered properly?
When your horse exercises, they don`t just lose water. They also lose electrolytes, burn through nutrients and create muscle fatigue that needs supporting before the next ride.
That`s why we created Pure Refuel 🩵
Refuel combines:
⚡ Electrolytes to replace what`s lost through sweat
💪 Essential amino acids to support muscle recovery
🦠 Live yeast to support gut health
🍒 Cherry for to tempt the fussiest of horses
🌱 Low sugar & starch formulation
💧 Quick-soaking mash to encourage fluid intake
Whether you`ve just finished a competition, a training session, a fun ride or a long day travelling, Refuel helps support recovery from the inside out 🩵
🚨 Good doers need nutrients too 🚨
One of the biggest feeding myths we see? 👀
"My horse gains weight easily, so they don`t need hard feed."
The reality is that calories and nutrition aren`t the same thing.
A horse can be carrying plenty of condition while still falling short on important nutrients needed for healthy hooves, muscle function, immunity, coat quality and overall wellbeing 🌱
That`s where a feed balancer comes in 🩵
Designed to provide concentrated nutrition without unnecessary calories, a balancer helps support your horse`s diet when they don`t need large bucket feeds.
Why do owners choose Pure Balance? 👇
✔️ Low calorie, nutrient-dense formulation
✔️ Vitamins & minerals to help balance forage and grazing
✔️ Added amino acids to support topline and muscle maintenance
✔️ Pre & probiotics for digestive support
✔️ Biotin for healthy hooves
✔️ No molasses or added sugar
Think of it like this...
Your horse may not need more feed 👉 they may just need more nutrition. 🧬
Perfect for good doers, native types, horses on restricted grazing, and anyone looking to support a balanced diet without adding unnecessary calories 🩵
The hard work doesn’t end when the ride stops.
Whether it’s a competition, a schooling session, travelling, or simply coping with hot weather, giving your horse the right support afterwards can make all the difference to how they feel the next day.
Hydration, muscle function, digestive support and replenishing what’s lost through sweat all play a huge role in keeping horses comfortable, healthy and ready to go again.
That’s why we created Pure Refuel 💧🐴
An easy-to-feed recovery mash designed to support horses after work; without relying on cereals or unnecessary sugar 🍒🩵
Your horse’s feed should do more than just fill a bucket 👀
At Pure Feed, our complete range is formulated to be just that: complete. Meaning your horse gets balanced nutrition in every bite, without the need for endless extras and complicated feeding plans 🌱
Each feed combines:
✔️ High-quality fibre for digestive health
✔️ Added vitamins & minerals for daily balance
✔️ Essential amino acids to support topline & muscle
✔️ Linseed & rapeseed oil for slow-release energy
✔️ Pre & probiotics to support the gut microbiome
Because feeding your horse shouldn’t feel like solving a science equation every day 🧪
Whether you have a happy hacker, competition horse, veteran or good doer, the goal stays the same:
➡️ Simple feeding
➡️ Consistent nutrition
➡️ Healthy horses
☀️ Grass might look like the perfect summer feed… but appearances can be deceiving.
Lush grazing can provide plenty of calories, but it doesn’t always provide the balanced nutrition your horse actually needs to support:
⬇️ Muscle function
⬇️ Hoof quality
⬇️ Gut health
⬇️ Recovery
⬇️ Energy levels
⬇️ Overall performance & condition
As grass grows rapidly through summer, nutrient levels can fluctuate massively, and key vitamins, minerals, quality protein and electrolytes are often still lacking.
That’s why at Pure Feed all of our feeds are designed as complete feeds 🩵
Meaning every scoop contains:
✔️ High-quality fibre
✔️ Added vitamins & minerals
✔️ Pre & probiotics for gut support
✔️ Linseed & rapeseed oil for slow-release energy
✔️ Essential amino acids to support topline & muscle
No complicated feed rooms. No balancing guesswork. Just simple, complete nutrition that works with your horse`s gut not against it 🌱
It’s a really common misconception that Pure Feed has “higher feeding rates” than other brands. That perception usually comes from how different feeds are structured, not how much nutrition the horse is actually receiving.
Firstly, many traditional feeding systems are built across multiple separate products: a chaff for fibre, a balancer for vitamins and minerals, a mix or cube for energy, and then additional supplements for gut health, hoof condition, or muscle support. Because these elements are often purchased individually, it’s easy not to fully register just how many separate feeds are being used to build the daily ration.
Secondly, when you compare feeding rates in isolation, it can also be misleading. A single product, such as a chaff, may appear to have a lower recommended intake on its own, but that’s because it’s only contributing one part of the overall diet. The rest of the nutrition comes from other bags, buckets, and supplements.
Our Complete feeds are formulated differently. Everything is already built in; a balanced fibre base, carefully selected energy sources, a full vitamin and mineral profile, plus targeted functional support for gut health, muscle function, and hoof strength. Because of that, the feeding rate can look slightly higher when compared directly to a single-component product like a chaff, but you’re actually seeing the full ration in one place rather than just part of it.
It simplifies the whole routine, reduces the need to juggle multiple products, and ensures consistency in every mouthful 🩵
Final week ⏳
£5 off Pure Stud ends soon!
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Molasses is commonly used in horse feeds as a cheap palatability enhancer, effectively adding sweetness to make heavily processed or less naturally palatable ingredients more appealing.
The issue is that this approach also increases the overall sugar content of the diet, while encouraging reliance on flavouring rather than formulation quality. For some horses, this can contribute to unnecessary spikes in dietary sugar intake and inconsistent energy levels, particularly in more sensitive types.
That’s why the Pure Feed range is completely molasses-free.
We don’t rely on added sweetness or masking agents to make our feed tastier. Instead, we focus on naturally palatable, fibre-led formulations with slow-release energy sources, supporting steadier intake, more consistent condition, and a more transparent approach to nutrition.
Want to learn more about our molasses free feeds ? Link in bio 🩵
Feeding shouldn’t feel like building a puzzle every morning 🧩
A complete feed brings everything together in one consistent, carefully formulated ration; designed to deliver fibre, energy, vitamins, minerals and protein in the right proportions, every time.
Instead of relying on multiple buckets, supplements, and guesswork, you’re giving the horse a single, balanced foundation that supports gut health, condition, and performance as one joined-up system.
Because when nutrition is already complete, everything else becomes simpler, keeping them feeling their best, day in, day out🐴 🩵
A complete feed should do more than just “fill a gap”; it should actively support the horse from the inside out, every single day.
That’s why the Pure Complete range goes further, building in targeted support through Gut Support, Muscle Support, and Hoof Support packages as standard = not as add-ons, not as extras, but as part of the formulation itself.
So instead of juggling separate supplements and hoping everything adds up, you’ve got a fully balanced feed that supports digestion, topline, strength, and hoof health in one simple system.
Complete nutrition, complete support = all in one bucket 🩵
When it comes to youngstock and breeding horses, nutrition plays a key role in long-term development 🩵
Pure Stud provides higher levels of protein and a full balancer, while remaining low in sugar and starch, supporting a more controlled rate of growth.
Formulated without cereals, molasses, soya or alfalfa, it offers a clean, consistent approach to feeding, with a lower-risk profile for developmental concerns such as OCD.
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A complete feed is more than just a bucket of feed thrown together; it’s a carefully balanced system designed to support your horse from the inside out.
Each component plays a role: high-quality fibres for gut health and steady energy release, essential oils for slow-release fuel, and a fully balanced vitamin and mineral profile to remove the need for additional supplements. Add in digestible protein for topline and muscle repair, and you’ve got nutrition that works in harmony with the whole horse.
No gaps. No guesswork. Just everything they need, all in one place.
That’s the idea behind a Pure Feed complete feed = simplicity, balance, and performance you can see. 🐴
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