Success Stories

Billy

Billy’s Road to Thrive Feed
As he can now show you “Results Mean Everything.” He did not always look like that. For two years Billy battled diarrhea. He would be okay for a while and then relapse to another bout of diarrhea. It finally got so bad that I had him scoped by my vet. Unfortunately, Billy was diagnosed with not one or two, but several severe bleeding ulcers throughout his entire…

Moon

Moon’s Treasure Road To Thrive
This is Moon’s Treasure (Treasure). I adopted him on March 9, 2012, a few days after he was placed in the care of Florida TRAC, a non-profit thoroughbred retirement and adoptive care program. He was one of 11 horses that were originally picked up by the South Florida Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (SPCA) on March 5, 2012…

simon

Simon’s Incredible Recovery
From the Humane Society of North Texas. Simon, delivered to their shelter by the Fort Worth Sheriffs Department after being found too weak to walk. He was examined by the attending DVM and was given a slim chance of survival. Sandy Grambort, equine co ordinator for the Humane Society of North Texas starts a protocol acknowledged…


 

TaekeV

Taeke V’s Road to Thrive Feed
We have been trying every type of feed out on the market for Taeke V, our 1998 Friesian gelding who competed up to the Grand Prix. We were trying different feeds to help put weight and muscle on him and be gentle on his digestive system as he was previously treated for a serious case of colonic ulcers. We also wanted to improve his coat…

StarSuccess

Stars Road To Thrive
I agree, there is NO trickery whatsoever. Not sure about the fairy dust, though, it is amazing how he thrives (literally!) on your feed!  My 24 year old mare is getting it too, and is sleek flanked, shedding earlier than usual (a sign of good  metabolism in her), and has more energy than any 24 year old should have. She will continue on the Thrive through the season…

ComingSoon

Maximus’ Road To Thrive
I brought Max down from a farm in Oklahoma to use as our farms breeding stallion. Max was 2 yrs. old and was your typical lanky, goofy looking teenage ClydesDale Moulton Stallion. Over a course of a year, Max became increasingly more popular and brought much business and attention to our farm and horses.  We started studding Max to outside Mares…