Calm Heathly Horses GrazeEzy
- Regular price
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$54.90 - Regular price
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- Sale price
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$54.90
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USE GrazeEzy when...
- Green grass is part or all of your horse’s diet
- The hay isn’t ideal, meaning it is too ‘rich’ and still causing issues
- The horse is showing signs of increased excitability EG: Spooking, twitchy, overreactive
Use GrazeEzy to address mineral imbalances.
For mycotoxins, you would add ToxAll.
GrazeEzy is not salt (Sodium Chloride) so salt should always be added to feeds.
GrazeEzy is a magnesium based product.
GrazeEzy is not a multi-vitamin and mineral and does not contain selenium.
To supply the daily essential nutrients, feed either Premium NZ Minerals or Premium MVA.
All Calm Healthy Horses minerals are formulated to work together.
GrazeEzy is not a toxin-binder.
While mycotoxins can be a problem especially in times or regions of humidity, it is certain minerals that ultimately run the horse’s metabolism and are the biggest cause of horses becoming ‘grass-affected’. If you are already feeding a toxin-binder but your horse still has ‘issues’, toxins aren’t the cause.
Formulated for Grass Affected Horses
GrazeEzy is the best product you can feed long term for horses that are prone to being grass affected.
The purpose of GrazeEzy is to counteract the mineral imbalances inherent in green grass. It contains minerals which help to buffer the adverse effect of high potassium.
7 reasons why you should be including GrazeEzy in your horse’s feed
- It is the only product formulated to counter balance excesses of Potassium and Nitrogen in the grass
- It contains calcareous red marine algae which stabilises the internal environment of the entire digestive tractIs a pH buffer to balance the all-important gut pH
- It is the best defence available if you can’t get your horse off grass
- Contains a highly absorbable form of Magnesium to reduce anxiety and nervousness
- Full support available (free of charge) when you need it most
- The most cost-effective (and effective) product for Grass Affected Horses available
Mix with the water you use to wet the feed, or into soaked beet
Start with a small amount (eg 2 x teaspoons) and gradually increase up to a quantity where you can see improvements.
For most horses this would probably be at least 2 heaped tablespoons per day, for bigger horses on problem grass this could be 3-4 tablespoons am & pm. No need to be exact.
The amount your horse needs will vary with the season and the weather.
Generally you will need less over dry spells and more when it is wet. Increase the amount when it starts to rain, rather than waiting for symptoms to appear. Best to be pro-active.
For serious issues also add SOS while building up the GrazeEzy

Shipping Info
Shipping & Pickup Information
Flat Rate Shipping via Post Haste (Excludes Feed):
- North Island: $10 (1-2 working days)
- South Island: $20 (2-3 working days)
- Rural Surcharge: +$6 (extra time may apply)
Feed Shipping per bag via Post Haste:
- Central North Island: $14 Per Bag
- Upper North Island: $18 Per Bag
- Lower North Island: $28 Per Bag
- South Island: $55 Per Bag
- Rural Surcharge: +$6 (extra time may apply)
Orders placed before 1 PM are usually shipped the same day.
Click & Collect:
- Free 24/7 pickup via our after-hours collection box.
- Instructions will be emailed when your order is ready.
Returns & Exchanges
No problem! We offer 30-day returns and exchanges on all items in new, resalable condition with the original packaging. See our full policy.
FAQ
All your questions, answered.


The thermoneutral zone is the temperature range where the body can maintain its core temperature with little to no extra energy expenditure. For humans, this range is quite narrow at 21–28 °C, but for horses it’s much broader at 5–25 °C.
This difference means we should avoid rugging horses based on how cold we feel. Over-rugging can lead to serious health issues, including metabolic problems and thermoregulatory dysfunction.
Tips for Choosing a Winter Rug Weight
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Clipped horses may need a heavier gram fill to stay comfortable.
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Remember: horses warm themselves more easily than they cool down under a rug. If unsure, choose a lighter rug.
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Check your horse regularly to make sure they are neither too hot nor too cold.
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Consider your horse’s age and natural ability to stay warm.
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As a general guide, rugging is usually appropriate when temperatures drop below 5–10 °C, but always adjust for your horse’s individual needs.
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Always ensure rugs are waterproof. A wet rug is worse than no rug at all.
This is an indicative guide only. Always take into account factors such as wind chill, your horse’s age, weight, and condition.


