Fixine for Equine | Digestive Probiotics

Better gut health support, backed by smarter probiotics

Fixine® is the trusted equine probiotic supplement from New Zealand, loved by horse owners for its simple, effective approach to supporting digestive health and wellbeing.

Research has shown probiotic supplementation can help improve feed utilisation, support digestive balance, and contribute to overall health and performance in horses.

The latest evolution of Fixine® represents an important step forward in equine gut support. The advanced formulation now includes premium probiotic strains Bacillus subtilis and Bacillus licheniformis.

Unlike many traditional probiotics that can struggle to survive the harsh acidic environment of the stomach, these bacillus strains are naturally spore-forming. This means they remain stable through feed processing and digestive transit, helping them reach the hindgut where they become active and support a healthier gut environment.

Why horse owners use Fixine®:

  • Maintains coat, skin and hoof condition
  • Promotes a healthy gastric system
  • Promotes beneficial bacterial flora in the gut
  • Recovery from work, injury and stress
  • Supports changes in diet or grazing conditions
  • Supports stress from long-distance travel
  • Increased nutrient feed conversion
  • Suitable for both horses and foals

By combining proven probiotic science with practical everyday feeding, Fixine® delivers targeted digestive support in a simple and affordable format.

Fixine® for Equine brochure

• Bacillus subtilis
• Bacillus licheniformis
• Organic New Zealand zeolite in the form of Optimate™

Fixine for Equine is a granular product which may be fed as a free choice feed by blending with other dry feed or sprinkled on hay, based on the following directions:

Horses & Ponies: 15 - 20gm / 100kg liveweight / day (100gm / 500Kg horse/day). For reference, a half cup is equivalent to 80gm of product.

Foals: 30gm per day

During times of illness or stress, feed at double rate. If problems persist, contact your veterinarian.