Dodson and Horrell Stroppy Mare

Product Information

Tryptophan Tryptophan is an amino acid required to make the neurotransmitters serotonin and mielatonin. Myristic acid Myristic acid (C14:0) is a saturated fatty acid that is found in plant and animal fats. It has a chemical structure of 14 carbon atoms with no double bonds.

Phenylalanine Phenylalanine is the third-most abundant amino acid in equine diets. It is important for neurotransmitter synthesis. Crude Protein (CP) Crude Protein is an estimate of the total protein content of a feed based on the nitrogen content. Lignin Lignin is the indigestible component of plant cell walls and has no nutritional value for the horse. High ligning levels decrease palatability.After living with my stroppy mare for nearly four years now I have come to a conclusion about such horses - many of which seemed to be blessed with talent if only the rider has the patience and mind to persist. Does anyone have any tips as to how I can persuade her to do what I want? I feel so frustrated and like she is winning the battle when I give up and leave her in the field.

Biotin Biotin (vitamin B7) is important for hoof growth and integrity, as well as skin and coat quality in horses. btw I take the whippy end off a dressage whip and put a flap of neoprene there instead to soften it, so I can use it for 'tapping' like tap-tap-tap on the shoulder when you want the shoulder to move away from you - it doesn't have that sting to it that implies 'punishment' that a standard schooling whip has. Plus it's nice if you can get one as long as possible. A mix of traditional calming herbs that help manage the behaviours and comfort of cycling mares, reducing unpredictability and aggression caused by hormone levels.My take on the change in your relationship is that before, she was complying out of habit - it was easier to just do as she was told. Then you got hurt, and she's had time off to think about it, and she really rather prefers the standing about munching hay thing, to the whole riding thing. I wouldn't take it personally Vitamin E Vitamin E is an important antioxidant that must be provided by the horse's diet. It is found in fresh grasses, but rapidly degrades in cut hay.