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Horse First Relaxme: Calming Support for Training, Travel and Competition | Emmers Equestrian
Travel days, new venues, and competition nerves can be demanding for horses and for the people who look after them. Horse First, an Irish supplement brand, offers two calming products from its RelaxMe range: RelaxMe for daily feeding and RelaxMe Now for the moments that matter most.
Why Riders Choose Horse First Relaxme
- Daily support: Horse First Relaxme (2 kg and 5 kg) is a powder you mix into the feed. According to the manufacturer, it supports both the gut and the nervous system and is designed to support relaxation and focus without causing drowsiness.
- Extra support on the day: Horse First Relaxme Now (30 ml) is a paste in a single-use syringe, designed as an extra boost for travel or competition, to be used alongside the regular Relaxme feed.
- Made for busy horses: intended for training, travel, competition, and new experiences.
- Two sizes of powder: the 2 kg pack is easy to try, and the 5 kg pack suits regular feeding.
Follow the instructions on the pack for how much to give. A supplement is not a substitute for veterinary advice. A tense or spooky horse may have a cause that a supplement cannot solve, such as pain, saddle fit, workload, or turnout, so ask your vet and consider our saddle fitting service. To compare other options, see our stress and nerves supplements.
Frequently asked questions
What is the difference between Relaxme and Relaxme Now?
Relaxme is a powder that you mix into the daily feed. Relaxme Now is a 30 ml paste in a syringe, designed as an extra boost for stressful moments such as travel or competition.
Do calming supplements work?
The evidence for calming supplements is limited, and every horse is different. Horse First describes Relaxme as supporting relaxation and focus, but if your horse is regularly tense, ask your vet, trainer or saddle fitter about pain, fit, workload and turnout first.
Can I use them in competition?
Horse First says its products are free from prohibited substances. The FEI warns, however, that supplements can contain substances that are not listed on the label, so check the full ingredient list against the current FEI list and your federation's rules, and ask your vet if you are in doubt.