No - hemp isn’t a drug that can make your horse high. It’s a 100% legal. Hemp crops are sampled for trace amounts of CBD/THC.

EA follows FEI rules where CBD/THC are banned; Always check with your governing body regarding any recommended withholding periods for hemp products.

Vital Equine Camelina Moulin Meal and Camelina oils contain no CBD or THC. Always consult your authority.

There have been no reports of side effects. We recommend to introduce hemp gradually over 2 weeks.

Hemp is a simple superfood with no fillers in it; it contains everything a horse needs. You could see increased immunity, skin, fur and hoof health, plus improved recovery times for horses.

It may take 2-3 weeks of consistent daily feeding to see results. The optimal feeding requirements depends on many factors such as the size, breed and condition of the horse. Consult your vet to adjust feeding rate higher or lower depending on your horse’s requirements.

Yes, hemp is suitable for laminitic horses due to its low sugar content. It can replace high-sugar grasses, supporting gut health and overall well-being, making it ideal for horses and ponies prone to laminitis or excessive weight gain.

Yes! Hemp feed naturally contains nutrition a horse needs to be healthy. Hemp is rich in anti-oxidants, high in fibre, Omega oils and essential fatty acids. It features a balanced ratio of zinc to copper, and is suitable as a feed for grain-intolerant horses. The combination of Omega 6, antioxidants, and plant cholesterol can lead to overall joint health and a strong immune system.

Hemp products may be suited to of horses prone to allergies. Always introduce new feeds and products gradually and consult your veterinarian for horses with known sensitivities.

Recommended feeding rate is 1-2 cups per day as a supplementary maintenance dose. 2-4 cups per day for performance or recovery. We recommend to start with one cup in the morning and one in the evening and then increase it by one cup every two days until you reach the maximum amount for your horses with special needs. After you are seeing the results drop back down to half the maximum amount and adjust your feeding rates until you find the best rate for each horse.

Yes of course! Adjust the quantity of feed accordingly.

Many horses become more reactive when consuming high-sugar grasses (such as rye or clover). Hemp feed is naturally low in sugar and high in fibre, making it a useful option as part of a balanced diet. A high-fibre diet may assist in supporting calmer behaviour in horses prone to being highly strung.

Queensland Itch (also known as Seasonal Recurrent Dermatitis) is caused by an allergic response to midge bites. Some horse owners have chosen hemp feeds, hemp turmeric oils and balms as part of their management routine. Individual results vary, so always consult your veterinarian for condition-specific advice.

Hemp seed products are naturally rich in Omegas 3, 6 & 9 and contain gamma-linolenic acid (GLA). These nutrients are associated with supporting joint mobility, coat condition, and overall wellbeing. While some owners choose hemp oils or balms to help maintain comfort, Vital Equine products are sold as nutritional and skin-care support only, not as medicines.

Horse owners using hemp products have reported observations such as improved coat shine, digestive balance, focus, calmer behavior, and support for horses prone to seasonal skin challenges. As with all natural feeds and supplements, results can vary between horses. Vital Equine products are designed as nutritional and topical support and should be used as part of a balanced management plan.

Use both. Hemp hulls add digestible fibre and quality protein; hemp oil adds concentrated, slow‑release energy and Omegas. Together they support safe weight gain and topline.

• Hemp hulls: up to 12 months in a cool, dry place.

• Hemp oil: 6–12 months sealed and out of sunlight; refrigerate after opening for best freshness.

Hulls provide fibre + protein + some Omegas. Oil delivers a higher omega payload (3, 6, 9) including GLA for anti‑inflammatory support. The combo creates a more complete ration.

Typical hemp profile is ~1 : 3 (O3 : O6), with natural Omega‑9 present.

No. Omega‑9 is oleic acid. GLA (gamma‑linolenic acid) belongs to the Omega‑6 family.

Hemp is grain‑free, gentle on digestion, hypoallergenic and naturally rich in fibre and good fats. Many horses tolerate hemp better than soy‑based feeds.

Typical ranges (may vary by batch): Copper 20–30 mg/kg, Zinc 60–80 mg/kg.

Vital Equine Camelina Moulin Meal and Camelina oils contain no CBD or THC. Always consult your authority.

You can reduce lupins to avoid excess protein while introducing hemp hulls. Balance with forage and adjust to condition goals.

Crude fibre: ~40–45%

Protein: ~10–12%