A rider in the stable aisle next to her blanketed horse, with a stack of blankets in front of her
Bedtime Bundle

Which blanket should I use today?

Just above freezing at night, 15 degrees and sunny during the day. And one blanket is supposed to cover both.

If you choose the thin one, it might be too cold at night. If you choose the thicker one, your horse will sweat during the day. So you decide based on your gut feeling—and usually go with the warmer one.

With this, you won't have to guess anymore.

  • Blanket Thermometershows you just how warm it really is under the blanket.
  • Rug Guidetells you which blanket is right for the weather and your horse.
  • Immune ActiveTo provide nutritional support for the body's natural defenses, from the inside.

It's all included in the "Deckenzeit" bundle. The thermometer and guide are included for free.

The Blanket Paradox: Most horses don't get cold too often; they sweat too often

Why is measuring so much more reliable than relying on gut instinct? Because when temperatures range between 5 and 15 °C—as they do now in the fall—we bundle up based on how cold we feel. And your horse perceives the cold very differently than you do.

You at12 °C

Put on a jacket, and maybe a scarf, too.

Your horse at12 °C

Relaxed in his comfort zone.

Depending on the source, a horse's comfort zone ranges from approximately 0 or 5 to 25 °C (e.g., D. Marlin).

That is why the question of the number of grams often leads us in the wrong direction.
Instead of: “Which blanket will keep my horse warm enough?”
Ask yourself, “Is my horse too hot or too cold under the blanket right now?”

What happens if the blanket doesn't fit?

Covered too warmly

  1. The horse sweats under theblanket, especially when the sun comes out at noon.
  2. The fur and skin getdamp—hardly anything dries under the blanket
  3. The blanket comes off, or it getschilly in the evening—cold air meets wet fur
  4. The horse cools down quickly—moisture draws heat away from the body, and a damp coat provides almost no insulation

Not enough supplies

  1. Clipped and older horses, in particular,feel the cold—they lack the natural protection of their coat or the necessary reserves
  2. The body mustgenerate heat on its ownand needs additional energy to do so
  3. Cold, wet days are especiallychallenging—wind and moisture quickly rob the body of heat
In both cases, the body has to work harder— and this during a time when the seasonal coat change and constant temperature fluctuations are already putting a strain on it. That’s why the right blanket on the outside and proper nutrition on the inside go hand in hand.

Three modules, one bundle

Measure, decide, nourish: This turns guesswork into a clear decision, and your horse is well nourished from the inside out.

Ceiling Thermometer
1 · Trade ShowsFREE

Ceiling Thermometer

Just slip it under the blanket and read the temperature. That way, you can check for yourself at any time just how warm it really is under the blanket.

Blanket Guide: Which Blanket Is Right for You?
2 · DecideFREE

Ceiling Guide

Based on the measurement, the guide shows you whether the blanket is suitable for the weather and your horse, and which one to use instead if necessary—even for clipped horses.

Immune Active Liquid, 1 liter
3 · Supply

Immune Active

Add it to the feed every day to provide nutritional support for the body's natural defenses. And even if the blanket doesn't fit right, your horse will still be well-nourished from the inside.

Large Horses30 ml daily1 bottle lasts about 33 days
Ponies20 ml daily1 bottle lasts about 50 days
All together for €79.80Free blanket thermometer and blanket guide included · 30 days Taste Guarantee
Get the "Bedtime" Bundle

What's Inside " Immune Active "

Not a single herb, but a broad combination of vitamins, colostrum, and plant compounds.

Immune Active Liquid
Colostrumnaturally rich in immunoglobulins
Rosehipnaturally contains vitamin C
Turmeric rootwith phytochemicals
Propolisrich in flavonoids
Vitamins A, D3, and EVitamin E for Cell Protection
B Vitamins & Biotinfor metabolism, skin, and coat
Complete Composition

Complementary feed for horses

Composition

Vegetable glycerin; 1,2-propanediol; colostrum; ground rose hips; ground turmeric root; propolis

Analytical Constituents and salaries

Crude protein 5.8%; crude fiber 0.4%; crude fat 3.2%; crude ash 0.5%; sodium 0.09%; moisture 80.6%

Additives per Litre

Nutritional additives: Vitamin A (3a672b) 400,000 IU; Vitamin D3 (3a671) 80,000 IU; Vitamin E (3a700) 20,000 mg; Vitamin B1 (3a820) 1,000 mg; Vitamin B2 (3a826) 1,800 mg; Vitamin B6 as pyridoxine hydrochloride (3a831) 1,700 mg; Vitamin B12 (3a835) 12,000 mcg; niacinamide (3a315) 16,000 mg; biotin (3a880) 30,000 mcg; D-panthenol (3a842) 4,000 mg; L-arginine (3c361) 10,000 mg

Sensory Additives: Echinacea tincture 10,000 mg; Cistus rosea extract 100,000 mg

Technological additives: citric acid (1a330) 840 mg; lactic acid (1a270) 3,200 mg; sorbic acid as potassium sorbate (1k202) 1,539 mg; butylated hydroxyanisole (BHA) (1b320) 96 mg; propyl gallate (E 310) 96 mg

When feeding, please also consider other sources of vitamins and minerals to ensure the recommended daily intake is not exceeded.

Estimated until now, now measured

So farWith the "Cocooning Time" Bundle
Choose a blanketbased on how cold you feelwith the ceiling guide
Check the ceilingPut your hand under the blanket when you're thereReading from the thermometer
Nourishment from WithinnoneA combination of vitamins, colostrum, and plant-based ingredients

Frequently Asked Questions

My horse has a winter coat. Does it even need a blanket?

Not necessarily. Many unshorn horses with thick winter coats do just fine without one. The situation is different for shorn or older horses. A guide and a thermometer will help you decide what’s best for your horse instead of relying on a rule of thumb.

I'm not at the stable every day myself. Will this still help me?

Yes. With the measured value and the ceiling guide, you have a clear basis for your decision instead of relying on guesswork or tips from the stable.

Isn't it enough to feel it with your hand?

Your hand is a good first check. But it only gives you a momentary sense of things, and your hand feels things differently than your horse does. The thermometer gives you a specific reading.

What if my horse won't eat it?

Then the 30-day " Taste Guarantee " policy kicks in, and you'll get your money back.