04/30/2026
NEW PRODUCT ALERT!!
I have attached a review that a good and trusted friend did on this product. It is worth the read! Thank you Honestly Horses
Why Ramard Total Pre and Probiotic is my choice for boosting gut health.
Many horse owners don’t understand the complexity of the equine digestive system. Sometimes, research
can lead to more questions than answers. I am not a veterinarian. I am just a horse trainer, owner, and advocate for equine health. I’ve spent hours researching and feel confident in certain answers and
products I have found. Ramard Total Pre and Probiotic is one of them. I run a small training and lesson program, and I am always looking for the best bang for my buck when it comes to nutrition and health. I have a herd of 12 equines, that are a part of my program. One of the things I have found consistently true
is that when horses are under stress, they are susceptible to illness. It’s common for them to have loose stool, ulcers, colic and more. Adding the right support, when needed, can really help them avoid trouble and that means we avoid a vet bill. Most horse owners know that probiotics are essential for overall gut health. I had known that for years, but it wasn’t until just a couple years ago, that I took a class on equine gut health and learned the value of prebiotic. Prebiotic is the food that powers the healthy microbes in a horse’s gut. Probiotic is the live bacteria (healthy microbes) that breaks down the fiber in their diet. The digestive system has both good/healthy bacteria and unhealthy organisms present, all the time. When the healthy bacteria don’t get fed, there becomes an imbalance of the two. That’s when the animal will struggle. The most efficient product I found that offered the greatest number of CFU (see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colony-forming_unit for more info on Colony Forming Unit) per gram, was the Ramard product. The combination of pre and probiotic makes for easy feeding, and I saw radical results in the horses within 45 days. When I figured the cost, per horse, per day, it was also quite
reasonable to feed. I buy the 5-pound cans, and one can lasts one horse just over 5 months. I feed it to any horse that might be going through a period of stress. Hauling, shows, change of location or pasture mates, foaling, weaning, or anytime they have an
illness or we do vaccinations, are all good times to put one on it. I generally do a 30-day round, unless the horse is sick. Then I go for as long as they are in rehab or still recovering. When my, twenty-year-old gelding, Spotty, had EPM (Equine Protozoal Myeloencephalitis), he struggled with weight and muscle
loss, intermittent loose stools, and high stress. I kept him on Ramard for four months, after his initial diagnosis. His stools returned to normal within the first two weeks of being on it. When he is having issues with the long-term effects of the disease, I put him on it, along with his other medications. It really
helps to keep his weight and stools normal. He is now a, spry, 22-year-old, and he’s living his best life. I get nothing from recommending Ramard, other than the satisfaction of knowing it might help another horse and horse owner find their way to a great product that I have seen results with many times!
