Gallagher’s Water is Scientifically Proven Horse Hydration
Sometimes, horses have a drinking problem.
Most horse owners have dealt with horses that don’t drink when they should.
Some refuse water during transport or in unfamiliar environments. Broodmares can lose significant fluids during foaling and lactation and may struggle to rehydrate adequately. Performance horses can come up short when hydration lags behind workload. Cold snaps, heat, humidity, illness, or post-surgical recovery all create situations where water intake matters most — and is often hardest to maintain.
If this sounds familiar, you’re not alone.
For years, horsemen have tried every trick in the book to encourage water consumption, often with inconsistent results. Hence the old saying: you can lead a horse to water, but you can’t make him drink.
Until now.
Gallagher’s Water is an alfalfa-based powdered drink mix designed specifically to encourage voluntary water intake in horses. Mixed with two gallons of water, it creates a flavor horses consistently choose to drink — without force, stress, or guesswork. The added electrolytes help support ongoing hydration by encouraging continued drinking.
This isn’t about masking dehydration. It’s about getting water into horses when it matters.
Why Gallagher’s Water?
With its patented formula and thousands of satisfied customers, Gallagher’s Water has proven to check all the important boxes:
- All natural ingredients
- Contains electrolytes
- Competition safe
- Vet-recommended
- Easy to use, store, and transport
- Proven in testing at Colorado State University to be favored over plain water or “sweet tea”
- Proven in a study by Louisiana State University to increase water consumption in horses by up to 65%
- Available nationwide through your favorite retail and online outlets
Hydration impacts recovery, milk quality, performance, and overall well-being. Gallagher’s Water offers a practical, research-backed way to support it — barn to trailer to foaling stall.
Don’t the horses in your barn deserve proven hydration?
