Best Mad Barn Visceral+ for the Horse Who Scopes Clean but Still Acts Uncomfortable (2026)
Your horse scoped clean, but something still isn't right. Here's how Visceral+ fits into the picture — and what else is worth considering alongside it.
Thoughts on training, riding, and doing right by your horse.
Your horse scoped clean, but something still isn't right. Here's how Visceral+ fits into the picture — and what else is worth considering alongside it.
The eventing season is winding down and your horse's legs and back know it. Here is how the Benefab SmartScrim and QuickWraps fit into a real recovery routine.
Shimming a saddle pad sounds complicated until you know the logic. Here is exactly how to use Ogilvy's Shimmable Half Pad and inserts to correct fit the right way.
Retiring white show breeches? The FRE PRO Breeches in Sand and Beige are the clearest like-for-like replacement — same ring-ready look, none of the laundry dread.
Hypermobile horses don't hold a saddle fit the way conventional horses do. Here's how to read the signs between fitter visits — and what's actually changing.
Ration balancers and vitamin/mineral premixes are not the same thing. Here is exactly what separates them — and why Mad Barn Omneity Premix is the one most forage-fed horses actually need.
A still, empty arena shouldn't feel threatening — but for many riders, it does. Here's the neuroscience behind why, and how to work with it instead of against it.
Foregut and hindgut dysfunction call for different support strategies — understanding the distinction helps you decide whether Visceral+ is the right tool for your horse.
If your horse braces, locks through the neck, or pins his shoulders every time you pick up the reins, the Benefab Rejuvenate SmartHood belongs in your pre-ride routine.
If your horse is reactive under saddle, pins ears at mounting, or shows tension through the thoracic spine, the right half pad does more work than you think.
Long-torso riders have a short list of breeches that actually stay put — the FRE Lux Hybrid Full Seat is at the top of it. Here's why, and who it suits best.
If your hypermobile horse flattens, dives, or scrambles through transitions, it's not a training problem — it's a stability problem. Here's what's actually failing and how to address it.
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