10/31/2026
I typed this up sitting in my mule before dinner lol so I don’t want it to go to waste. 😆
Repair… let’s break this down a little. 💪🏻
My horses get either free-choice alfalfa or 2–3 flakes per feeding, along with ½ to 1 scoop of Purina Ultium Gastric, depending on the horse. Based on that feeding program, they’re getting roughly 48–90+ grams of lysine daily.
I feed for PERFORMANCE. So, what does Red Hot Repair actually do?
Repair is designed to supplement an already solid feeding program, not replace it.
Amino Acids: Horses need a balanced supply of essential amino acids to efficiently build and repair muscle, maintain topline, and recover from work. While forage and feed provide amino acids, those proteins must first be broken down during digestion. By supplementing with free-form amino acids, we're providing readily available building blocks that require less digestion before absorption.
The goal is twofold:
Help fill potential amino acid gaps in the diet.
Support the increased nutritional demands of a performance horse.
Stomach Support: Repair also includes ingredients for stomach support, including magnesium. It's not intended to be a full probiotic or digestive formula—that's what our Triumph line is designed for.
Electrolytes: Repair contains electrolytes, but not an excessive amount. Just a practical level of support for a working horse. Again, the foundation should always be good-quality feed, forage, and an appropriately balanced diet.
And let's talk about sugar. Sugar isn't automatically the enemy. Horses need energy, especially performance horses. They obtain energy from several sources, including carbohydrates, fats, and fiber fermentation.
During intense exercise, muscle glycogen is an important fuel source. If energy intake is inadequate, the body can also break down protein to help meet its needs. That's why properly fueling a performance horse matters!
My entire philosophy behind RHEA is simple:
Feed good-quality forage. Feed a good-quality concentrate. Then supplement strategically to fill nutritional gaps and support the demands you're placing on your horse.
I’m not trying to replace good nutrition. I’m trying to help your horses get the most out of it.