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The Équipâture program examined the grazing regimes and parasite statuses of horses on 12 study farms. Its research yielded useful results.Rotational grazing of mares, foals, and school riding horses allowed animals to meet their nutritional needs without any supplements(50 ares/LU in the spring; 80 ares/LU in the summer). During the winter, haylage met the high demands of mares and foals. Late-cuthay could not, and there was a risk of P, Cu, and Zn deficiencies when horses were given a 100% hay diet. A sustainable approach to dewormingwas implemented on the farms. Based on faecal analysis, animals were assigned a parasite excretion status. As a result of this categorisation, onlyhalf of the animals were dewormed. This method helped limit deworming costs and the development of parasite resistance to dewormers.

Promoting Grass in Horse Diets and Implementing Sustainable Deworming: ‘Équipâture’ Programme