Parallax Equestrian

The satisfying mud removal you didn’t know you needed 🤎

We slowed it down so you could enjoy every second — one brush, zero fuss. The Nimbrush cuts through dried mud like it was never there. No soaking, no scrubbing, no drama.

Fill it, lock it, walk away. 🐴 The Hay-Saver holds up to 20kg of forage — hay, haylage or soaked hay — and those carefully sized feeding spaces do the rest, slowing your horse’s intake naturally so it lasts the way it should. Less mess on the floor, less waste, and a horse that’s calm, occupied and feeding the way nature intended. Find your nearest stockist at horsehayfeeder.co.uk — link in bio.

Did you know?Our weighted, non-tip design means it stays exactly where you put it — no more feed scattered across the floor, no more frustrated horses nudging it into the corner. Slower feeding, less waste, more stability. Just the way it should be. 🐴

If I could erase one thing from horse ownership… It wouldn’t be the early starts or the mud or the endless headcollars that somehow go missing. It would be this. 🌿☠️

Ragwort. The villain of every summer. Toxic to horses, impossible to ignore, and absolutely nobody’s idea of a good time. Gloves on, bag open, back ruined — off we go.

If you own land with horses, you already know. And if you’re new to this world… welcome. This is part of the deal.

Whats your most-hated yard job? Let us know in the comments 👇 misery loves company.

When the temperature spikes, this is the first thing we do. ☀️🐴
Cold water, big muscle groups, keep it moving. No hesitation — and yes, cold is fine. The old advice about it causing cramp? Unpicked by science a long time ago.
There’s a lot more to heatwave care than hosing down though — we’ve just published a full blog post on everything we do when temperatures climb: water points, electrolytes, timing your turnout and why a damp coat is actually the perfect moment to groom properly.
Link in bio to read it in full. Drop a comment if you’ve got your own hot-weather routine we should know about 👇

Cold hosing is one of the most effective tools you have in a heatwave and it’s something a lot of people are still slightly hesitant about. To be clear: cold water is fine. Contrary to older advice, there is no good evidence that applying cold water to large muscle groups causes tying-up or cramping in a hot horse. The concern was based on a misunderstanding of equine physiology that has since been well and truly unpicked.
Hose cold water over the large muscle groups — quarters, back, neck — and keep moving the water rather than letting it sit. The water itself carries heat away from the body, No need to scrape leave them wet. You’ll see the horse relax almost immediately.

When it’s this hot, your horse is losing more than just sweat.
Electrolytes lost through sweating need replacing — and a recovery mash is one of the best ways to do it. Wet feed, electrolyte powder stirred through, and a horse that’s earned a proper rest. We’ve been using recovery mash great for getting those all important salts back into their system.
Signs your horse may need electrolytes: heavy sweating, lethargy, reduced drinking, or dull eyes. Don’t wait until they’re struggling.

Hot horse + cold hose = instant relief. You can see it in their eyes the moment the water hits.
After a proper cold rinse — back, quarters, legs, between the hind legs where the heat really sits — we take the time to groom properly whilst the coat is damp. It’s honestly the best time to do it. Everything comes away easily, the coat dries gleaming and your horse gets a good once-over at the same time.
Two jobs, one session. And a very happy, very clean horse at the end of it.