Lincoln
Everyday Supplements
Jump straight to the care you're after - grooming, hooves, first aid and more.
Lincoln everyday horse supplements are simple, single-purpose feed additions — garlic, oils, seaweed, salt licks and a daily vitamin and mineral balancer — that top up a forage-based diet. Most horses on good grazing or hay only need one or two: a salt lick in the field (from £3.55) plus either a broad-spectrum balancer like Lincoln All Essential Vitamins & Minerals (£19.95 for 1.65kg) or a targeted extra such as cod liver oil or seaweed & biotin. We stock 25 Lincoln supplement lines, so this page walks you through which does what and how to choose.
In a hurry? Quick picks:
- One daily all-rounder: Lincoln All Essential Vitamins & Minerals — £19.95 for 1.65kg, with a refill pouch at £12.55
- Cheapest way to cover salt: Lincoln Himalayan Salt Lick — from £3.55 (1kg on a rope)
- Coat shine on a budget: Lincoln Cod Liver Oil — from £11.08 per litre
- Hooves and coat together: Lincoln Seaweed & Biotin — from £15.55 (1kg)
- Fussy eater fix: Lincoln Molasses — from £5.82 per litre
Which Lincoln everyday supplement does my horse need?
Match the supplement to the job. Everything below is in stock at the time of writing, and every price is the lowest in-stock size.
| What you want to support | Lincoln product | From | Why this one |
|---|---|---|---|
| Overall diet top-up | All Essential Vitamins & Minerals | £19.95 (1.65kg) | A single daily scoop of broad-spectrum vitamins and minerals for horses on forage-based diets |
| Salt and trace minerals | Himalayan Salt Lick | £3.55 (1kg) | Pure rock salt on a rope — hang it in the stable or field and let the horse self-regulate |
| Coat shine and condition | Cod Liver Oil | £11.08 (1L) | Traditional oil rich in omega fatty acids, fed in small daily amounts over feed |
| Hooves and coat | Seaweed & Biotin | £15.55 (1kg) | Combines seaweed's natural minerals with biotin, the B vitamin best known for hoof support |
| General garlic feeding | Garlic Powder | £5.15 (500g) | The classic yard staple — also available as granules (from £9.19) or liquid (£10.10) |
| Coat, breathing and digestion in one | Garlic, Parsley & Linseed Oil | £11.69 (1L) | Three traditional ingredients in one easy-to-pour oil blend |
| Fussy or picky eaters | Molasses | £5.82 (1L) | Sweet, high-energy syrup that tempts horses to clear a bucket — use sparingly for good doers |
| Budget all-rounder | Cyder Vinegar | £4.13 (1L) | A long-standing yard favourite added to feed or water in small amounts |
Does my horse actually need an everyday supplement?
If your horse holds condition on good grazing, hay and a balancer or hard feed, you may only need salt: horses lose it in sweat and cannot always get enough from forage, which is why a salt lick is the one thing we suggest for nearly every stable or field. Beyond that, everyday supplements are about filling specific gaps — a dull coat, brittle-looking hooves, a fussy appetite or a forage-only diet that could be short on vitamins and minerals. They support normal health; they are not medicines, and any horse that is unwell, losing weight or persistently off its feed needs a vet before a supplement.
What is the difference between garlic powder, granules and liquid?
The ingredient is the same — garlic — so choose on convenience. Powder (from £5.15 for 500g) mixes invisibly into damp feeds. Granules (from £9.19 per kg) are less dusty and easier to measure on a windy yard. Liquid garlic (£10.10 per litre) pours straight over feed with no dust at all. If you want garlic plus oil in one step, Cod Liver Oil & Garlic (£11.57 per litre) combines the two, and Fenugreek & Garlic herbs (£8.58 per kg refill) add a taste horses tend to love.
Which Lincoln supplements help a dull coat?
Oils are the usual starting point. Cod Liver Oil (from £11.08 per litre) and Garlic, Parsley & Linseed Oil (£11.69 per litre) both supply the fatty acids associated with skin and coat condition. For a feed-room option instead of an oil, Seaweed & Biotin (from £15.55) supports coat and hooves together, and plain Seaweed Powder (£14.36) is a natural source of trace minerals including iodine.
How do I introduce a new supplement?
Gradually. Start at around a quarter of the recommended daily amount, build up to the full rate over one to two weeks, and feed it consistently — most everyday supplements show their worth over weeks, not days. Introduce one product at a time so you can tell what is making the difference, and check the label rate against your horse's bodyweight rather than guessing by scoop.
How can I save money on repeat orders?
Lincoln sells refill pouches for several of its regulars, so you buy the tub once and top it up more cheaply afterwards. In-stock refills include the All Essential Vitamins & Minerals refill (£12.55 for 1.5kg, versus £19.95 for the full tub), the Garlic Powder refill (from £9.18 per kg) and the Fenugreek & Garlic refill (£8.58). Larger sizes also work out cheaper per feed — the 4-litre Molasses (£9.80) costs well under half as much per litre as buying four single litres.
Frequently asked questions
What are everyday horse supplements?
Everyday supplements are simple feed additions — garlic, oils, seaweed, salt and vitamin-and-mineral balancers — fed in small daily amounts to top up a forage-based diet. They support normal health and condition rather than treating any problem, and they suit horses in light to moderate work as well as retired horses and good doers on restricted rations.
Is it safe to feed garlic to horses every day?
Garlic has been fed to horses for generations and is safe at the feeding rates printed on the label. Stick to the recommended daily amount — more is not better with garlic — and introduce it gradually over a week or so. If your horse is on any medication or has a health condition, check with your vet before adding it.
Which Lincoln supplement is best for hooves?
Lincoln Seaweed & Biotin (from £15.55 per kg) is the pick in this range: biotin is the B vitamin most associated with supporting normal hoof horn growth, and the seaweed adds natural trace minerals. Hooves grow slowly, so allow several months of consistent daily feeding to judge the result, and keep up regular farriery alongside it.
Do horses need a salt lick if they get hard feed?
Usually yes. Most hard feeds contain some salt, but horses in work lose more in sweat than a standard ration replaces, and a lick lets the horse take what it needs when it needs it. At £3.55 for a 1kg Himalayan lick on a rope, it is the cheapest insurance in the feed room — hang one in the stable or shelter and replace it when it wears down.
Can I feed more than one Lincoln supplement at a time?
Yes, common pairings work well — a salt lick plus an oil, or the All Essential Vitamins & Minerals balancer plus garlic. The one thing to avoid is doubling up on the same nutrients: if you feed a broad vitamin-and-mineral product alongside a fortified hard feed at full rate, check the combined levels or ask your vet or a nutritionist. Introduce products one at a time, a week or two apart.
Will supplements fix a horse that is losing condition?
No — supplements top up a sound diet, they do not replace one, and unexplained weight loss needs a vet first to rule out teeth, worms or underlying illness. Once your vet is happy, everyday products like molasses (to tempt a fussy eater) or oils (for extra calories and coat condition) can help support recovery as part of the bigger feeding plan.
Not sure which to pick for your horse? Get in touch and our team will help you narrow it down.
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Last reviewed 2026-07-19 by the Just Horse Riders team.