Botanical supplements for nutritional support — not medicines, treatments, cures, or a replacement for veterinary care.
What does sensitive mean?
A sensitive horse may be reactive, easily unsettled, fussy with feed, sharp under saddle or affected by changes in routine. Sensitivity is not a diagnosis. It is a clue to look carefully at comfort, training, diet, turnout and environment.
Gentle herbs to consider
Chamomile, lemon balm and vervain are often selected where owners want to support settled behaviour. Mint and marshmallow root may be useful in digestive comfort routines. The key is not to feed everything at once. Sensitive horses usually do better with simple changes and careful observation.
Routine before product
Predictable turnout, forage, quiet handling, correct tack, dental care and appropriate workload all matter. A calmer cannot make up for pain, confusion or an unsuitable routine. Herbs should sit quietly alongside a better management plan.
Tracking changes
Use a simple diary for two to four weeks. Note weather, turnout, workload, feed, behaviour and droppings. This helps separate real patterns from one-off moments. It also helps you decide whether a supplement is genuinely useful.
Key herbs
Chamomile, Lemon Balm, Vervain, Mint, Marshmallow Root
Related supplements
Single-herb supplements from our range that are traditionally associated with the topics in this guide. These are nutritional supplements to support normal wellbeing — not medicines, and not chosen to treat a specific condition.
Frequently asked questions
Related guides
Chamomile for Horses
GuideHerbal Support for Horses During Travel & Shows
GuideHow to Introduce Herbs to Your Horse Safely
Browse the Equine Herbology range
Explore gentle botanical support from the Equine Herbology range, or contact us if you need help choosing a starting point for your horse.
