Jenquine is the equine nutrition range of Dr Jennifer Stewart, an Australian veterinarian who consults on clinical nutrition. The range is small and deliberately so: a low-NSC balancer (all-4-feet), two calcium products for oxalate country (Bone Formula Forte and the self-fed Calsorb Forte Lick Block), and a magnesium supplement (EzyMAG+).
Choosing between them — the calcium question is geographic. If your horses graze kikuyu, setaria, buffel or panic, or eat a grain or bran-based ration, calcium is being lost faster than it goes in and one of the two Forte products belongs in the program. Choose Bone Formula Forte when you can hand-feed a measured dose, and the Calsorb lick block when horses are out in a paddock and intake control matters less than the calcium being available at all. all-4-feet answers a different question — it is a whole-diet balancer, and its low starch and sugar figures are the reason it gets used for laminitis, EMS and PPID horses where a conventional fortified feed is not an option.
None of these are hard feeds. They balance a ration rather than replace it, and a horse that needs condition still needs calories from somewhere.
