Equimins
Nutrition & Everyday
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Equimins Horse Supplements
Equimins makes straightforward, single-purpose feed supplements for horses and ponies — oils and linseed for coat and condition, garlic, milk thistle, aloe vera and cider apple vinegar as traditional daily feed additions, MSM and limestone flour as simple nutrient sources, plus Epsom salts and MSM cream for the stable cupboard. There are 12 Equimins lines in stock here today, starting at £7.11 for a 3kg tub of Limestone Flour. Supplements support a good diet — they are not medicines, so speak to your vet or a qualified nutritionist before changing the feed of a horse that is unwell, in work-related difficulty or on medication.
In a hurry?
- Want a shinier coat? Equimins Linseed Oil, from £7.90 (1 Litre).
- Prefer to feed linseed rather than pour it? Equimins Cooked Linseed, 3kg Eco Pack, £13.89.
- After the traditional garlic feed? Equimins Garlic Granules, from £8.33 (900gm Tub).
- Looking at liver-support herbs? Equimins Milk Thistle Liquid Herbal Tincture, 1 Litre, £16.22.
- Need sulphur in the feed room? Equimins MSM (Methyl Sulphonyl Methane), 1kg Tub, £19.95.
- Stocking the first-aid shelf? Equimins Epsom Salts, 1.5kg Tub, £8.39.
Not sure which one fits your horse? Get in touch and our team will help.
Which Equimins supplement does my horse need?
Every Equimins product below is in stock right now. "From" prices are the cheapest size we can currently ship — larger packs usually work out cheaper per feed if you know the product suits your horse.
| If you are looking for… | Product | Sizes in stock | From |
|---|---|---|---|
| An everyday oil for coat and condition | Equimins Linseed Oil | 1 Litre, 5 Litre | £7.90 |
| The traditional oil many yards grew up on | Equimins Cod Liver Oil | 2.5 Litre | £21.40 |
| Linseed fed dry rather than poured | Equimins Cooked Linseed | 3kg Eco Pack | £13.89 |
| Aloe vera as a traditional daily liquid | Equimins Aloe Vera Juice | 4 Litre | £32.03 |
| Milk thistle in a ready-to-syringe liquid | Equimins Milk Thistle Liquid Herbal Tincture | 1 Litre | £16.22 |
| The same herb in a dry, mix-in form | Equimins Milk Thistle Herb | 1kg Eco Pack | £15.55 |
| Garlic as a daily feed addition | Equimins Garlic Granules | 900gm Tub, 3kg Refill Bag | £8.33 |
| A traditional vinegar top-dressing | Equimins Cider Apple Vinegar | 5 Litre | £13.95 |
| A straight sulphur source for the feed room | Equimins MSM (Methyl Sulphonyl Methane) | 1kg Tub | £19.95 |
| MSM you apply rather than feed | Equimins Msm Cream | 250gm Tub | £8.47 |
| A simple calcium source to balance cereal-heavy feeds | Equimins Limestone Flour | 3kg Tub | £7.11 |
| Epsom salts for soaking and poulticing | Equimins Epsom Salts | 1.5kg Tub | £8.39 |
Linseed oil or cod liver oil — what is the difference?
Both are liquid oils poured over feed, and both are used to add calories and support skin and coat condition. Equimins Linseed Oil is a plant oil rich in omega-3 fatty acids and is the usual choice for horses on a plant-based diet; Equimins Cod Liver Oil is a fish oil and is the more traditional yard staple. Linseed Oil is also the cheaper way in at £7.90 for 1 Litre, against £21.40 for the 2.5 Litre Cod Liver Oil.
If your horse dislikes oil in the bucket, Equimins Cooked Linseed (3kg Eco Pack, £13.89) gives you linseed in a dry, cooked form that mixes into a damp feed instead.
Powder, granules or liquid — which is easier to feed?
It usually comes down to your horse rather than the product. Granules and powders (Garlic Granules, Milk Thistle Herb, MSM, Limestone Flour) mix into a damp feed and store well as long as the lid goes back on properly. Liquids (Linseed Oil, Cod Liver Oil, Aloe Vera Juice, Cider Apple Vinegar, Milk Thistle Tincture) coat the feed evenly and are handy for fussy eaters or for horses on a mostly-forage diet with only a small bucket feed.
For anything applied rather than fed — Equimins Msm Cream at £8.47 for a 250gm Tub, or Equimins Epsom Salts at £8.39 for a 1.5kg Tub — follow the pack directions, and ask your vet first if there is any wound, heat or lameness involved.
How much should I feed, and how do I introduce it?
Always start from the feeding rate printed on the pack and work to your horse's actual bodyweight rather than a guess. Introduce one new product at a time over several days so you can see how your horse responds, and keep the rest of the diet the same while you do it. If your horse is pregnant, lactating, very young, elderly, on veterinary medication or being investigated for a health problem, check with your vet before adding anything.
Does the whole range work together?
Many owners feed one oil plus one herb or nutrient — for example Linseed Oil for condition alongside Limestone Flour to balance a cereal-based hard feed. What matters is that you are not doubling up on the same nutrient from several sources at once, especially if your horse is already on a balancer or a compound feed. If you are unsure whether two products overlap, get in touch and our team will help, or ask your nutritionist to look over the full diet.
Equimins supplements: your questions answered
Which Equimins supplement should I start with?
Start with the one thing you most want to support. For coat and condition, Equimins Linseed Oil (from £7.90) is the usual first step. For balancing a cereal-heavy hard feed, Equimins Limestone Flour (£7.11 for a 3kg Tub) is the simplest calcium source in the range. If your horse has a specific health concern, speak to your vet first so you are not treating a symptom with a feed supplement.
Can I feed more than one Equimins product at the same time?
Often yes, provided the products do not duplicate the same nutrient and the total diet still stacks up. A common combination is one oil plus one herb or mineral. Introduce them one at a time, follow each pack's feeding rate, and check with your vet or a qualified nutritionist if your horse is already on a balancer, a compound feed or any medication.
Is garlic safe to feed to horses every day?
Garlic has been fed on UK yards for generations and Equimins Garlic Granules (from £8.33) are made for daily feeding at the stated rate. Stick to that rate rather than adding a generous scoop, keep the lid on so the granules stay potent, and ask your vet before feeding garlic to a horse that is anaemic, unwell or on medication. If you compete, check the current rules of your governing body before feeding any herb.
How long before I notice a difference?
Feed supplements work gradually and results vary from horse to horse. Coat and condition changes tend to show over a period of weeks rather than days, because you are largely waiting on new coat growth. Give any product a fair run at the recommended rate before judging it, and keep notes so you can tell what actually changed. If something looks wrong at any point, stop and call your vet.
What is the difference between the milk thistle tincture and the milk thistle herb?
They are the same herb in two formats. Equimins Milk Thistle Liquid Herbal Tincture (1 Litre, £16.22) is a liquid you measure over feed, which suits horses on a very small bucket feed. Equimins Milk Thistle Herb (1kg Eco Pack, £15.55) is the dry form and mixes into a damp feed. Choose whichever your horse eats most reliably, and follow each pack's own feeding rate — they are not interchangeable spoon for spoon.
Do supplements replace veterinary advice?
No. Feed supplements are there to support a well-balanced diet, not to diagnose or treat anything. If your horse is lame, losing weight, off its feed, showing a skin or breathing problem, or behaving out of character, that is a call to your vet first. Once you know what you are dealing with, your vet can tell you whether a supplement has a sensible place alongside their plan.
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Last reviewed 2026-07-24 by the Just Horse Riders team.