Lincoln's joint range gives you four ways to support a horse's mobility: turmeric, devil's claw, glucosamine and MSM. This collection holds eight Lincoln joint and mobility products, in tubs, refill pouches and a liquid. Turmeric is the easiest starting point and the cheapest to trial, devil's claw is the traditional herbal choice for older or hard-working horses, and glucosamine and MSM are the building-block ingredients many owners feed longer term. Prices below are for options in stock right now.
In a hurry?
- Cheapest way in: Lincoln Turmeric Gold Refill Pouch, 1kg, £7.05.
- Liquid, easy to measure: Lincoln Devils Claw+, 1 litre, £21.09 (devil's claw with MSM and Vitamin C).
- Herbal, cheapest per kilo of the devil's claw options: Lincoln Herbs Devil's Claw Root Refill Pouch, 1.5kg, £32.34.
- Glucosamine plus MSM and Vitamin C: Lincoln Glucosamine Premier Concentrate, 600g, £24.27.
- Single-ingredient MSM: Lincoln MSM, £60.55 for the size currently in stock.
- Always: talk to your vet first if your horse is lame, sore or already on medication.
Which Lincoln joint supplement should I choose?
| Product | Main ingredient | Best for | Size in stock | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Lincoln Turmeric Gold Refill Pouch | Turmeric with black pepper | A low-cost first trial, or topping up an existing tub | 1kg | £7.05 |
| Lincoln Devils Claw+ | Devil's claw with MSM and Vitamin C, liquid | Fussy feeders and anyone who prefers measuring a liquid | 1 litre | £21.09 |
| Lincoln Herbs Devil's Claw Root Refill Pouch | Devil's claw root | Longer runs on a herbal feed; the cheapest per kilo of the devil's claw options | 1.5kg | £32.34 |
| Lincoln Glucosamine Premier Concentrate | Glucosamine, MSM and Vitamin C | Owners who want the classic joint building blocks in one scoop | 600g | £24.27 |
| Lincoln MSM | MSM only | Feeding MSM on its own alongside another supplement | In-stock size | £60.55 |
Not sure which fits your horse's workload, age or current feed? Get in touch and our team will help you narrow it down.
What do the ingredients actually do?
Turmeric
Turmeric supplies curcumin, and Lincoln pairs it with black pepper because that helps the horse absorb more of it. Owners typically feed turmeric as everyday support for horses in regular work. It is not a painkiller and it does not replace veterinary treatment.
Devil's claw
Devil's claw is a traditional herb fed to support comfort and free movement, popular with veterans and horses in harder work. It is available here as a dried root refill pouch, or as Lincoln Devils Claw+, a liquid that also carries MSM and Vitamin C, so check the label before adding a separate MSM on top. Note that devil's claw is a prohibited substance under many competition rules, so check your discipline's rulebook and withdrawal times before an event.
Glucosamine and MSM
Glucosamine is a natural building block of joint cartilage, and MSM is a source of sulphur that owners feed to support supple, comfortable movement. The Lincoln Glucosamine Premier Concentrate combines both with Vitamin C, or you can feed Lincoln MSM on its own if your horse is already getting glucosamine elsewhere.
How do I feed a joint supplement without waste?
Introduce any new supplement gradually over a week or so, mixed into a damp feed so the powder sticks rather than sitting at the bottom of the bucket. Use the scoop supplied and weigh it once so you know what a real dose looks like. Keep tubs and pouches sealed, dry and out of direct sunlight, and buy a refill pouch rather than a new tub once you know a product suits your horse. If your horse goes off their feed, stop and reassess rather than pushing through.
Frequently asked questions
Which Lincoln joint supplement is the cheapest to try?
The Lincoln Turmeric Gold Refill Pouch at £7.05 for 1kg is the lowest-priced way into the range. It lets you see how your horse takes to a powdered supplement before committing to a larger tub or a longer feeding run.
How long before I see a difference?
Feed supplements are support, not treatment, so give any product a fair trial of several weeks at the recommended daily amount before judging it. Keep a simple note of your horse's work and how they feel under saddle so you are comparing like with like. If there is no change, or things get worse, speak to your vet.
Can I feed devil's claw to a competition horse?
Devil's claw is treated as a prohibited substance under many competition rules, so check the current rulebook for your discipline and any required withdrawal period before you feed it. If you compete regularly, ask your vet which option suits your calendar.
Can I feed turmeric and glucosamine together?
Owners often do, but read the labels of everything your horse is getting so you are not doubling up on the same ingredient across a balancer, a hard feed and a supplement. If your horse is on medication or has a health condition, check the combination with your vet first.
What is the difference between a tub and a refill pouch?
The supplement is the same; the pouch simply skips the container, so it usually works out cheaper per kilo and takes up less room in the feed room. Buy the tub once, then keep it and top it up from pouches such as the 1.5kg Lincoln Herbs Devil's Claw Root Refill Pouch at £32.34.
My horse is lame. Will a joint supplement fix it?
No. Supplements support normal joint health and comfort; they do not diagnose, treat or cure lameness or any other condition. Lameness needs a vet, who can find the cause and tell you whether a supplement has any part to play afterwards.
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If you are weighing up two products, or want to sanity-check what your horse is already being fed, get in touch and our team will help.
Last reviewed 2026-07-24 by the Just Horse Riders team.