Amy Langevin

Even idle horses need a steady supply of vitamin E for routine tissue maintenance and healthy immune status. Horses grazing fresh pasture usually take in enough of this vital nutrient to meet day-to-day requirements, but vitamin E is quickly lost as forage becomes dormant or is dried and stored as hay. Stall-kept horses without daily access to green grass benefit from vitamin E supplementation, as do many horses during the winter months when grazing is limited or nonexistent. As research has revealed the need for a steady supply of this important vitamin, equine nutritionists have worked to discover the best way to deliver vitamin E in a stable, digestible form. canpressco.com

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Very interesting little read!

Horses do not produce vitamin E in their bodies, so it must be provided in the diet. The amount of vitamin E decreases significantly in forages after harvest and during storage, potentially leading to deficiency in horses fed a diet composed primarily of preserved forages, such as hay www.canpressco.com