Scoop RX

Scoop RX Your horse was built for more than fine. Functional nutrition. Remove the limitations. Build capacity We are committed to helping you do more for your animals.

And this is why we like to keep things simple. We never use fillers, sugars or synthetic ingredients. Our products are produced in small batches, and we only source pure active ingredients that deliver therapeutic results. ScoopRX has combined scientific based research with a whole lot of love to design nutritionally dense products for those who believe a dog’s health, happiness and longevity begi

ns with their diet. All products contain 80% USDF certified organic ingredients. At ScoopRX we believe to achieve long lasting results we must treat the animal as a whole. Our ample experience with animals has guided us to produce complete, easy to deliver, “all-in-one” supplements that simplify the feed room. Our formulas combine top-shelf natural ingredients that work synergistically, making them much more powerful and potent for maximum absorption for the benefit of your animal, building wellness from the inside out. We use correct clinical ratios of stabilized ingredients. This means that our formulations achieve results, ingredients will not breakdown/oxidize when combined and will remain protected until they are absorbed in the digestive system.

Hay is the foundation. Which means whatever gaps exist in that hay get built into everything else. The supplements, the ...
09/01/2026

Hay is the foundation. Which means whatever gaps exist in that hay get built into everything else. The supplements, the bucket feed, the careful feeding program you’ve put together - all of it is sitting on top of what the hay is or isn’t providing.

And even good-quality hay isn’t nutritionally identical from one cutting, field, or season to the next.

Maturity at harvest, soil, weather, processing and storage can all change what that hay ultimately provides. And some nutrients decline after cutting - vitamin E in particular drops significantly once fresh forage becomes stored hay.

That’s why a horse can be eating beautiful hay from a reputable supplier and still have nutritional gaps in the overall diet.

The question isn’t whether to feed hay.

It’s what does this hay provide - and what doesn’t it?

That’s where precision starts.

At ScoopRx, we don’t start by asking what else we can add to the bucket. We start by figuring out what’s actually missing first.

Follow along for more ways to think differently about your horse’s nutrition.

08/28/2026

Most people reach for fat to put weight on a horse. But there’s another reason it belongs in the feed room - and it has nothing to do with the scale.

Fat is a cool calorie. It generates less internal heat than starch or fiber as it’s digested. Less heat means less thermal stress, less water loss, and a horse that isn’t working as hard just to stay regulated during training.

Fat-fed horses lose 12% less water during exercise. That’s not a small margin when you’re thinking about performance and recovery.

If your horse is working hard through summer - or any season - that thermal load matters. What you’re feeding affects more than condition.

More on topics like this every Tuesday at Office Hours - live with ScoopRx nutritionist Shana, 11am-12pm ET.

Follow along and hit the link in bio to join.

08/28/2026

She built it for horses she knew by name.💛

Marian started ScoopRx after years of running a boarding barn with more than twenty horses in her care.

She knows the version of the feed room most of us know. Cramped, dark, before sunrise, baggies and charts and tubs that all look the same when nobody has had enough coffee yet.

And underneath all of it, a question she couldn’t shake:

You feel good about everything you’re doing for your horse.

But do you actually know what’s helping him?

Her first answer was simple: Put everything a horse needs into one scoop.

In this clip, she says out loud that where she started is not where she ended up. The people she took the idea to told her a scoop that size would be closer to a bucket, and that the potency would drift from one batch to the next.

She could have made it anyway.

She didn’t, because the first horses on it were her own and her friends’. You don’t hand something to a friend and tell her to hope.

So she started over.

“There’s enough up and down with my horse. I don’t need something I’m relying on to benefit my horse to also be up and down.”

That’s still the standard here.

We're kicking off something new here - and this one is a great place to start. 🐴We're bringing your real feed room quest...
08/26/2026

We're kicking off something new here - and this one is a great place to start. 🐴

We're bringing your real feed room questions straight to Shana - our equine nutritionist - for real answers. No generic advice or guesswork. Just the kind of clarity most horse owners have been looking for and couldn't find on the back of a feed bag.

This week's question comes from a Lusitano owner with a 5-year-old in active work:

💬 "I have him on Athlete but should I add anything else like Stacked Fat and E? He gets Meadow Hay and Alfalfa and isn't thin - I just want to make sure his nutrition is right."

Shana says:
I think adding Stacked Fat + E would be a great addition to your horses diet. Many horse owners don’t realize that their horses are deficient in Vitamin E, so I love that you are bringing this up. With the work your horse is in, Stacked Fat + E will help with his oxidative stress load from training. The fat in Stacked Fat + E helps the horse absorb the Vitamin E and you don’t have to worry about it adding unnecessary calories to its diet.

Got a feed room question you've been sitting on? Drop it in the comments or send us a DM - Shana reads them all and your question may be featured. 👇

08/14/2026

Do probiotics reach the hindgut? The short answer is, yes.

Paired with prebiotics, they boost fermentation products like butyrate and propionate, improve f***l consistency, and support recovery after antibiotics.

While they don't create permanent colonies, they can help rebalance your horse's digestive system when you need it most - especially during stress or illness.

Join equine nutritionist, Shana, live on Office Hours every Tuesday 11am-12pm ET to ask your specific horse nutrition questions live. Link in bio to sign up!

Most digestive conversations start with the stomach. But horses are hindgut fermenters, and that changes how we think ab...
08/07/2026

Most digestive conversations start with the stomach. But horses are hindgut fermenters, and that changes how we think about digestive support.

When the digestive system is under pressure, we don’t believe one ingredient does all the work. That’s why GI Rescue Paste was formulated with ingredients that support different parts of the digestive system - working together toward a common goal.

At ScoopRx, we don’t formulate around trends. We formulate around purpose.

Every ingredient earns its place.

Follow along for free nutritional advice or visit the blog on our website.

08/05/2026

You notice your skinny horse isn't gaining weight despite adequate protein.

Lysine, methionine, and threonine are limiting amino acids - if even one is missing, protein synthesis stalls.

Pair the right amino acids with antioxidants like vitamins E and A to support high workloads and combat fatigue without adding excitability.

Get personalized nutrition strategies at Office Hours live every Tuesday 11am-12pm ET - sign up on the link in bio.

A little stiffness. A little inconsistency. A horse who's fine on paper but not fine in reality.Most horses aren't moody...
08/03/2026

A little stiffness. A little inconsistency. A horse who's fine on paper but not fine in reality.

Most horses aren't moody. They're compensating.

The gut and brain talk to each other constantly. When the gut is under strain, what comes back isn't always a digestive symptom - sometimes it's a mood, a nervous system that won't settle, a horse your trainer can't pinpoint and your vet can't explain.

We don't chase the symptom. We support the system underneath it.

Swipe through, and save this if it sounds like a horse you know.

Follow along for helpful nutritional advice - we explore topics like this every week.

07/29/2026

Fizzy before breakfast. Flat by lunch. If your thoroughbred swings between explosive and exhausted, the feed tub is usually why.

High-starch meals spike blood glucose and insulin - that swing is what's driving the fizzy-then-dull pattern you're seeing under saddle.

Cool calories fix this without the rollercoaster: flax, chia, and stabilized rice bran deliver steady energy without the sugar crash.

This is how we put weight on high-energy thoroughbreds safely - condition without the chaos.

Learn more at Office Hours, live every Tuesday 11am–12pm ET with our equine nutritionist, Shana.

07/24/2026

You can feed a balanced, concentrated diet and still have a horse who is Vitamin E deficient. It happens more than most owners realize.

Fresh pasture is the primary natural source of vitamin E. No pasture access - or limited access - and that gap doesn't get filled by a standard feed program alone. Most horses aren't getting enough.

There's a second piece to this: how you supplement matters as much as whether you supplement. Vitamin E absorption improves significantly when given alongside a fat source. Without fat in the picture, you're not getting the return you think you are.

Two things worth checking on your next feed audit. Shana discusses topics like this in detail at Office Hours every Tuesday, 11am-12pm ET.

Follow along and click the link in bio to register.

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