Annie Emery
56 episodes listed below
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Discover the world of equine nutrition, feeds, and supplements without the fads—just reliable information for horse owners. Join host Annie Emery, MS CRC CESMT CENA, a scientist and independent nutrition professional as we separate fact from fiction to bring you important and relevant information. We empower you to make educated and informed decisions- and possibly save money in the process! You won’t find any specific brand or product promotions here—just clear facts to empower you to make the best choices for your horse’s well-being. Tune in and gain the knowledge you need!
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Annie Emery connects equine feeding decisions to movement, behavior, workload, owner stress, and the practical evidence visible in the barn.
Annie Emery treats equine nutrition as a practical problem shaped by the whole horse. The Scoop: Equine Nutrition Podcast connects feed and supplements with body condition, hydration, workload, biomechanics, behavior, and muscle disorders.
That feed-bag label is not your horse's diet, and Annie Emery would like you to notice.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A grounded horse-owner case study about muscle disorders, shifting barn behavior, and the cost of over-supplementing.
The episode treats muscle myopathies as a real burden for horse owners, and Shelly Paulson's experience with Cinnamon gives that burden a face.
A grounded cross-Atlantic feeding conversation that values context over tidy rules.
This episode stays tied to one practical question: how horse-feeding habits change between the United States and the United Kingdom. That focus is its strength.
A grounded look at how feeding, hydration, and movement support the same horse.
Jane Braddock and Annie Emmer keep the conversation grounded in basics that actually matter: nutrition, biomechanics, the thoracic sling, balance, top line, water, and electrolytes.
How show-ring judging can normalize an overweight look.
Body condition scoring sits at the center of this segment, and a 2021 research article is used to show how professional judges at horse shows can help reinforce an overweight look without meaning to.
A grounded look at how nutrition and biomechanics meet in horse care.
The episode treats nutrition and biomechanics as parts of the same training problem. Annie Emery keeps the focus practical, while Jane Braddock brings a horse-first lens that keeps circling back to body condition, regular meals, herd company, a settled environment, and the…
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This episode segment discusses how to find quality biomechanics instruction for horses and addresses the online saturation of information on topics like the thoracic sling, emphasizing collaboration between nutrition and biomechanics.
This episode segment introduces tips for managing equine nutrition costs effectively without compromising quality, focusing on avoiding emotional spending and making informed decisions.
This episode segment introduces a discussion on wheat middlings in horse feed, addressing common misconceptions and emphasizing an educational, fact-based approach to equine nutrition.
This episode discusses how horse owners often become overly focused on specific issues like ulcers or metabolic syndrome, missing the broader nutritional context, emphasizing that nutrition functions as a complex system.
This episode discusses how horses require more hay in winter for increased calorie needs to stay warm through hindgut fermentation, emphasizing the importance of considering individual factors like living conditions and blanketing.
This episode segment explores the scientific perspective on whether horses evolved to eat poor quality forage, emphasizing the need for clear definitions and evidence-based discussion in equine nutrition.
Amanda continues her conversation with Claire McLeod and digs into the differences between horse feeding in the United States and the United Kingdom.
Annie M.
Annie Emery says sugar is extracted from beet pulp, leaving a generally low-starch, low-sugar ingredient.
Annie Emmer brings Jane Braddock back for the third and final conversation in their nutrition and biomechanics series.
The episode centers on muscle myopathies and the strain they place on both horse and owner.
Annie Emery treats body condition scoring as a basic horse-owner skill, not an extra.
This episode discusses equine nutrition for horses diagnosed with kissing spines, addressing misinformation online.
The host discusses the mental stress and caregiver burnout associated with horse ownership, offering encouragement and tips to the community.
This episode debunks myths about feeding salt to horses in winter, explaining the true nutritional need for sodium and chloride.
Hosts Annie Emery and Claire discuss the true meaning of science-backed claims in equine nutrition, how to spot marketing ploys, and the importance of monitoring individual horses.
Host Annie Emery discusses the relationship between nutrition and hoof health in horses, debunking myths and promoting evidence-based decisions.