can help you understand what feeds and supplements will best support your own horse for his or her needs — and just as importantly, which ones may be working against each other. Holistic Equine Wellness looks beyond isolated symptoms to better understand the whole horse: health history, diet, workload, environment, behavior and the patterns connecting them all.
Rather than relying on one-size-fits-all recommendations, Holistic Equine Wellness develops individualized wellness plans based on each horse's needs, lifestyle, diet, history and concerns. A consultation may lead to targeted nutritional changes, custom herbal support, specialized wellness products, or simply practical guidance for ongoing care. Every recommendation is designed to support the body's natural ability to rebalance while helping owners make informed, confident decisions.
Changes in movement, behavior, appetite, recovery, skin, digestion, attitude or performance may be pieces of a much larger story. Horses are constantly giving us information. Instead of looking at each symptom in isolation, Holistic Equine Wellness works to connect those pieces — combining consultation, health history, nutritional review, Equine Symptom Mapping™, targeted BioScan testing and Equine Hair and Mineral Analysis to identify patterns that may be affecting comfort, performance, digestion, metabolism, immune balance and overall wellness.
Holistic Equine Wellness grew out of more than 16 years of helping horse owners with difficult sarcoid cases. What began as a focused effort to support horses dealing with sarcoids gradually became something much larger: clients whose horses had improved came back with new questions — about allergies, digestive concerns, stiffness, behavior changes, performance issues, immune support, nutrition and recovery. Those conversations changed the direction of the company, expanding its work into nutrition, herbal support, ingredient research, BioScan technology and individualized supplementation.
The company also believes strongly that the horse owner is the horse's most important health advocate. The goal is not simply to recommend a product. It is to give owners better information, practical options and a deeper understanding of their horse, so they can make informed decisions alongside their veterinarian and the rest of their horse's wellness team.
One long-running case tells the story better than any brochure: a horse named Bob, whose severe sarcoids and slow journey back to comfort are documented by his own trainer on video. Bob's case is the kind of work Holistic Equine Wellness was built on — organizing the symptoms, the history and the diet into one picture, then supporting the horse step by step.
Equine Symptom Mapping™ is the company's proprietary process: every symptom is organized according to location, timing, movement, behavior, diet, workload, health history and possible contributing factors before any testing is performed. Symptoms involving digestion, behavior, movement, hoof quality, skin, performance and recovery may appear unrelated, but could share nutritional, environmental, management or compensation patterns — the map is what makes those connections visible.
A general BioScan provides a broad overview of the horse's major body systems. Holistic Equine Wellness takes the process further: the Equine Symptom Map determines which additional BioScan libraries and body systems deserve a closer look, so the owner receives a focused interpretation of how findings may connect with the horse's actual symptoms, which areas to prioritize, and what nutritional, management, veterinary, farrier, chiropractic or bodywork steps may be appropriate. A follow-up scan can be used later to compare wellness patterns after changes have been made, and a Rider's Log & Milestone Workbook helps document progress between scans.
Where the BioScan is generally the better starting point for current symptoms, Equine Hair and Mineral Analysis focuses on mineral levels, mineral relationships and longer-term nutritional patterns. It can be especially helpful for hoof, coat, metabolic, supplementation or mineral-balance concerns. In some cases the Equine Symptom Map indicates that both services could provide useful — but different — information.
Feed, forage, supplements, herbs, medications and exact daily amounts are all important parts of the picture. Products that are appropriate individually may create unnecessary overlap when combined. Holistic Equine Wellness reviews the entire program for duplicated ingredients, overlapping purposes, possible nutritional gaps, excessive supplementation and ingredients that may not be appropriate for the horse's condition or medication program. The goal is not always to add another product — sometimes simplifying the existing program is the most beneficial recommendation. And purchasing Holistic Equine Wellness products is never required.
Custom Herbal Support and Specialized Wellness Products
When a product is recommended, the reason it was selected and the wellness priority it supports are clearly explained. The Holistic Equine Wellness product line covers metabolic support, hoof and laminitis support, immune support, skin and allergy support, sarcoid support, digestive and detox support, and senior horse wellness — individualized to the horse rather than pulled off a shelf.
A BioScan is a non-invasive wellness assessment, not a veterinary diagnostic test — and Holistic Equine Wellness is clear about that distinction. With the owner's permission, relevant findings and portions of the Equine Symptom Map may be shared with the professionals involved in the horse's care, with separate sections identifying areas that deserve veterinary attention, farrier evaluation, chiropractic assessment, massage or rehabilitation. When symptoms suggest professional evaluation is needed, that recommendation is clearly identified. The result is a more coordinated, whole-horse approach — not a replacement for the professionals your horse already trusts.
The Custom Symptom-Based BioScan and Equine Symptom Mapping™ process can be completed entirely remotely. Holistic Equine Wellness provides a testing kit with instructions, sample materials, intake forms and a postage-paid return envelope; owners may also submit photographs, movement and riding videos, veterinary records, feed labels, farrier notes and bodywork reports. Every horse — young or senior, performance or pleasure, pony or draft — receives an individual plan, even when several horses share the same barn.
Get information on how to know what supplements your horse needs to enjoy a healthy, active and happy life. Reach out to Holistic Equine Wellness and start with the horse in front of you — his history, her symptoms, their story.
Important wellness note: BioScan testing and Equine Symptom Mapping™ are wellness assessment tools. They do not diagnose disease or replace veterinary examination, laboratory testing, emergency care or treatment. When findings or reported symptoms indicate that professional evaluation is appropriate, Holistic Equine Wellness will recommend follow-up with the appropriate veterinarian or qualified equine professional.
A general BioScan provides a broad overview of the horse’s major body systems. Holistic Equine Wellness goes further with Equine Symptom Mapping™, organizing the horse’s symptoms by location, timing, movement, behavior, diet, workload and health history before the scan is performed. The map determines which additional scan libraries and body systems to evaluate closely, so instead of a general list of findings, the owner receives a focused interpretation of how findings connect with the horse’s symptoms, which areas to prioritize, and what nutritional, management, veterinary, farrier, chiropractic or bodywork steps may be appropriate.
No. A BioScan is a non-invasive wellness assessment and is not a veterinary diagnostic test. It does not diagnose disease, confirm a medical condition, replace laboratory testing, or substitute for examination and treatment by a licensed veterinarian. Findings are used to organize observations, identify wellness priorities and determine which areas may deserve additional support or professional evaluation — and when symptoms suggest medical, lameness, dental or farrier assessment is needed, that recommendation is clearly identified.
Yes. A Custom Symptom-Based BioScan can complement veterinary care, farrier care, chiropractic work, massage therapy, rehabilitation, saddle fitting and other qualified equine services. Veterinary records, laboratory results, imaging reports, medication lists, farrier notes and bodywork reports may all be included in the Equine Symptom Map, and the final summary can identify questions or observations to share with the professionals involved — supporting a coordinated, whole-horse approach.
Yes. Feed, forage, supplements, herbs, medications and exact daily amounts are important parts of Equine Symptom Mapping™. Holistic Equine Wellness reviews the entire program for duplicated ingredients, overlapping purposes, possible nutritional gaps, excessive supplementation and ingredients that may not be appropriate for the horse’s condition or medication program. Sometimes the most beneficial recommendation is simplifying what the horse is already getting — not adding another product.
No. Purchasing products is never required. Recommendations are based on the horse’s Equine Symptom Map, diet, history, symptoms, medications and scan findings. The most appropriate next step may be a feeding change, a management adjustment, veterinary evaluation, farrier care, bodywork, additional testing, or a modification to products the owner already has. When a Holistic Equine Wellness product is recommended, the reason it was selected is clearly explained.
Yes. The Custom Symptom-Based BioScan and Equine Symptom Mapping™ process can be completed remotely for horses anywhere. Holistic Equine Wellness provides a testing kit containing instructions, required sample materials, intake forms, sample bags and a postage-paid return envelope. Owners may also submit photographs, movement and riding videos, veterinary records, feed labels, supplement information, farrier notes and bodywork reports — a complete individualized assessment without the horse ever leaving home.
A written summary of the horse’s primary wellness priorities and an explanation of how the BioScan findings may relate to the patterns identified through Equine Symptom Mapping™. The report may connect concerns involving digestion, metabolism, movement, behavior, hoof health, muscular comfort, skin, respiratory wellness, recovery and performance, with recommendations that can include feed or supplement adjustments, herbal support, management changes, additional testing or veterinary follow-up — plus a Rider’s Log & Milestone Workbook to document changes and evaluate progress.
This is where Equine Symptom Mapping™ can be especially valuable. Symptoms involving digestion, behavior, movement, hoof quality, skin, performance and recovery may appear unrelated but could share nutritional, environmental, management or compensation patterns. Each symptom is organized by when it began, how frequently it occurs, where it appears, what makes it better or worse, and what else changed around the same time — and the resulting report may include both nutritional recommendations and specific areas for a veterinarian, farrier, chiropractor or massage therapist to evaluate.
Yes. A Preventive Wellness Scan can establish a baseline before significant symptoms develop — recording the horse’s current diet, supplement program, behavior, movement, workload, recovery, health history and hoof condition. That baseline is especially helpful before a change in training, competition, breeding, retirement or senior care, and makes future changes much easier to recognize.
A Custom Symptom-Based BioScan is generally the better starting point when the primary concern involves current symptoms — behavior, movement, digestion, comfort, performance or several body systems at once. Equine Hair and Mineral Analysis focuses on mineral levels, mineral relationships and longer-term nutritional patterns, and may be more helpful for hoof, coat, metabolic, supplementation or mineral-balance concerns. In some cases the Equine Symptom Map shows that both would provide useful but different information.
Yes. With the owner’s permission, relevant BioScan findings and portions of the Equine Symptom Map may be shared with the professionals involved in the horse’s care. The report may contain separate sections identifying areas that deserve veterinary attention, farrier evaluation, chiropractic assessment, massage or rehabilitation — organized observations that help each professional evaluate the horse more effectively. Holistic Equine Wellness does not replace their expertise and does not diagnose structural conditions.
Yes. Each horse receives an individual Equine Symptom Map, scan review, priority summary and wellness recommendations — even when several horses share the same feed, water, environment, trainer or workload. When several horses at one barn share similar symptoms, the barn may receive an overview of possible shared influences (feed, forage, water, pasture, stall environment, footing, training, hauling), while each horse’s interpretation, plan and progress milestones remain individual.
About this listing: Product and service details on this page, including any results described, are provided by Holistic Equine Wellness. InfoHorse.com verifies the business behind every listing — for decisions about your horse's health, talk with your veterinarian.
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