Ryleigh Semanchik, MS - Equine Nutrition Consultant

Ryleigh Semanchik, MS - Equine Nutrition Consultant Helping horses thrive through better nutrition in West Texas, New Mexico, and the Oklahoma Panhandle.

08/31/2026

We get to feed some pretty stunning and amazing horses! Getting to see this breed thrive on Horsemen’s Elite Mare and Foal is such a cool experience 😍😍 I mean look at these horses 💙

08/24/2026

Excited about this partnership! Bluebonnet Feeds is now in Grogan’s Farm and Ranch in San Angelo, TX! 💙

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08/19/2026

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Your horse deserves feeds built on facts, not fads. Bluebonnet® Horse Feeds are research-backed solutions to meet today’s challenges and support your horse.

.Feeds

We are set up and ready for a fun weekend at the Levelland Horse Sales- Levelland, TX 💙
08/14/2026

We are set up and ready for a fun weekend at the Levelland Horse Sales- Levelland, TX 💙

08/11/2026

Fueled by bluebonnet and on fire in Amarillo!! Congratulations to the Gray team💙

07/30/2026
Sharing once more because if you live in an area like me we haven’t a seen less than 98 degrees in a few weeks now!! Alw...
07/30/2026

Sharing once more because if you live in an area like me we haven’t a seen less than 98 degrees in a few weeks now!!

Always a great reminder to watch our horses extra while riding in this heat!

Lastly, add plain white table salt to your horses feed daily, 1-2 tablespoons… that’s all, stay cool Texas

HEAT STRESS IN HORSES

With summer temperatures heating up across the Southwest, it’s important to pay close attention to how your horse is handling the heat. Heat stress can happen quickly especially with high humidity, intense exercise, hauling, or limited access to water and electrolytes.

A simple way to monitor risk is the Horse Heat Index:
-Temperature + Humidity = Risk Level
-130 or less → Low Risk
-131–150 → Medium Risk (allow extra breaks & cool down time)
-151–180 → High Risk (light work only)
-Over 180 → Dangerous conditions (consider giving your horse the day off)

Signs of heat stress can include:
• Increased breathing or heart rate
• Re**al temp above 103°F
• Heavy sweating or suddenly stopping sweating
• Lethargy or depression
• Reduced appetite or water intake
• Muscle cramping or signs of colic
• Dehydration or prolonged skin tenting

If your horse becomes overheated:
💧 Move them into shade immediately
💧 Offer fresh water + electrolytes
💧 Use cool water and fans to help lower body temperature
💧 Apply cold water to the neck, back, legs, and rump
💧 Contact your veterinarian if temperatures remain elevated

Hydration, electrolytes, and proper recovery are key to helping horses perform safely through the summer months.

Stay cool and stay proactive this summer! ☀️💙

I can't say enough good things about Bluebonnet Hydrate and Recover to support horses during the hotter months and travel!

https://bluebonnetfeeds.com/products/hydrate-recover?variant=49804379062589

07/28/2026

The good stuff 😍💙 One-Stop Feed

Leaving Collinear Equestrian Center doing a little happy dance because what do you mean in less than 2 months and a feed...
07/27/2026

Leaving Collinear Equestrian Center doing a little happy dance because what do you mean in less than 2 months and a feed switch we achieved this??? Not to mention we are feeding less!!😍

Equiliene ProCare doing what it does best… making healthy horses💙
Bluebonnet

07/26/2026

and on fire in Lubbock, TX this week!! 💙

Congratulations, Mallory!!

Address

Lubbock, TX

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