Equiweigh

18/10/2026

https://www.instagram.com/p/DeogEPMzw9B/?cplk=ejF2b2xuZGlwNGFi

17/10/2026

A fab morning in the sunshine! Some fantastic results and just in time for their field changes for winter! See you in the spring ⚖️❤️🌾

16/10/2026

Morning everyone.

I just wanted to give you all a quick update on Equiweigh (me).

I’ve tried really hard to make this service as affordable as possible for everyone but I’ve now got to be realistic about covering my costs and time. So from November 1st my prices will be going up, now pinned to the top of the page. (This is my first increase since starting in 2023)

I have also returned to full time work so now have limited availability at weekends.

November is now fully booked, and there are a few slots still available in December.

This service has always been about supporting horses and their owners with accurate weights to monitor condition, prevent illness and tweak daily management.

Megs is enjoying retirement but still helps me check the accuracy each month 🤣

16/10/2026

New Prices - 1st Nov 2026 ( first increase since I started in 2023)

1 - £30
2 - 5 - £18 each
6+ £ 12 each

All visits will have travel costs added.

Free travel within 3 miles of Wymondham.

Limited availability at weekends.

05/10/2026

Meet Red, ( show name Red Slate)
He’s been on an intensive rehab programme since I met him back in May 2025 his wonderful mum has monitored him so closely, he’s moved yards, scared us with colic, Multiple trips to Rossdales but this weekend he achieved his target weight! Still work to do in terms of fitness and strengthening but he’s now got the very best chance - oh and he’s lost a whopping 114kg ( just under 18st) ❤️⚖️🌾🐎

03/10/2026

A day full of black beauties ❤️

22/09/2026

Some great webinars coming up!!

If you voted in my poll a wee while ago asking you what you'd like covered in a webinar, then thank you!

Everything I offer is based on the horse feeding and nutrition questions I get, some of which come up regularly.

These four definitely fit that category:

How do I feed a horse with EMS, ID (insulin dysregulation) or a history of laminitis?

What really matters when feeding for gastric ulcers and gut health and what's the latest on it?

Does my horse actually need everything I put in the feed bucket, or have I overcomplicated everything?

And which supplements are actually any good, and worthwhile?

These are exactly the type of questions that deserve more than a short social-media post. They need the science explaining clearly, followed by practical advice you can apply to your own horse or pony.

So, I’ve brought them together in my new live Autumn/Winter Webinar Series.

If you’d like to see the topics, dates and all the details, comment webinars below and I’ll send you a message.

Feel free to share!
🐴🍏

18/09/2026

Fab Advice as always ❤️

Friday focus…management changes and gut health!

It’s that time of the year when the routines and management for many horses will be changing soon. These changes often increase the incidents of colic, diarrhoea and gastric ulcers.
Whatever their current management is, if it is going to be changing, now is the time to start getting them ready for those changes to minimise the risk of digestive upset. To support digestive health, the following will all help!

✅ If they have been on grass only and will be coming in, start introducing their hay/haylage/ straw now.
❌ making sudden changes in forage will have the biggest effect on their gut health. This is what they eat the most of, so this will cause the most disruption.

✅ If they have been out 24/7 and will be coming in, overnight or in 24/7 if there is no winter turnout, start taking them in gradually now and building up the time they will be in.
❌ moving straight from being out 24/7 to in 24/7 will have an extremely negative effect on digestive health. Horses need movement to aid digestion.

✅ If they will be changing fields, introducing the different grass gradually is best.
❌ putting them straight onto different/rested pastures without gently introducing it to them will greatly increase the risk of digestive upset.

✅ I hope they have all been having their vits & mins over the summer, but if their feeds will be changing or if they will be having feeds when they come in, it would be a good idea to get them settled on those feeds now if you can, again, to minimise the changes when their management does.
❌ adding or changing feeds as well as forage will further increase the risk of digestive upset, so making one change at a time will allow plenty of time for the microbial population in their guts to adjust.
you.

If you have a horse with a very sensitive digestive system, a good pre and probiotic can be really useful alongside slow changes in forage, feeds and management.

I know it is not always easy to make changes as slowly as we would like, but do the best you can with what is available to you. Anything you can do to reduce the risk of digestive disturbance will help!

13/09/2026

A little and large kinda day ❤️

16/07/2026

Met these beauties last night, first time on the weighbridge and all behaved beautifully ❤️🌾⚖️