Maremagic is a supplement designed to help relieve the symptoms of hormonal imbalances in mares. Hormonal imbalances can cause mood swings, irritability, and discomfort for the horse, which can make it difficult to handle and ride. Maremagic contains a combination of herbs that have been traditionally used to support a balanced hormone system in mares. One of the key ingredients is chasteberry, which has been found to help regulate hormone levels in horses. Chasteberry is believed to act on the pituitary gland, helping to normalize hormone production. In addition to chasteberry, Maremagic also contains raspberry leaf, dong quai, and dandelion.

Surf Curse

A gritty and melodic Nevada-bred guitar-and-drum duo who later became a fixture of Los Angeles' D.I.Y. garage and punk scenes, Surf Curse aligned themselves with the artist-run Danger Collective label where they released albums like 2017's Nothing Yet and 2019's Heaven Surrounds You. The sudden viral success of "Freaks," a song they'd released years earlier, earned them a deal with Atlantic, which issued the band's fourth album, Magic Hour, in 2022. The project of drummer and singer Nick Rattigan and guitarist Jacob Rubeck, Surf Curse formed in Reno in 2013, issuing their first album, Buds, later that June. An EP, Sad Boys, appeared in October, after which the band relocated to L.A., where they began to establish themselves in the city's vibrant underground scene. By 2017, they'd reemerged as part of the Danger Collective and released their second album, Nothing Yet. An update on the simplistic style of their debut, Surf Curse's sound began to soften somewhat as they explored new tones and slightly more complex song structures. This trend carried over to their third LP, 2019's Heaven Surrounds You, which was inspired by Rattigan and Rubeck's favorite cult movies. In 2021, Surf Curse found unexpected success when their 2013 song "Freaks" became a viral sensation on the TikTok video platform. After Atlantic signed them and re-released "Freaks," the song continued to put up huge streaming numbers. During the front half of 2022, new singles like "Sugar" and "TVI" better represented Surf Curse's updated sound and were included on their fourth album, Magic Hour, released that September.
© Timothy Monger /TiVo Read more

Surf Curse

A gritty and melodic Nevada-bred guitar-and-drum duo who later became a fixture of Los Angeles' D.I.Y. garage and punk scenes, Surf Curse aligned themselves with the artist-run Danger Collective label where they released albums like 2017's Nothing Yet and 2019's Heaven Surrounds You. The sudden viral success of "Freaks," a song they'd released years earlier, earned them a deal with Atlantic, which issued the band's fourth album, Magic Hour, in 2022. The project of drummer and singer Nick Rattigan and guitarist Jacob Rubeck, Surf Curse formed in Reno in 2013, issuing their first album, Buds, later that June. An EP, Sad Boys, appeared in October, after which the band relocated to L.A., where they began to establish themselves in the city's vibrant underground scene. By 2017, they'd reemerged as part of the Danger Collective and released their second album, Nothing Yet. An update on the simplistic style of their debut, Surf Curse's sound began to soften somewhat as they explored new tones and slightly more complex song structures. This trend carried over to their third LP, 2019's Heaven Surrounds You, which was inspired by Rattigan and Rubeck's favorite cult movies. In 2021, Surf Curse found unexpected success when their 2013 song "Freaks" became a viral sensation on the TikTok video platform. After Atlantic signed them and re-released "Freaks," the song continued to put up huge streaming numbers. During the front half of 2022, new singles like "Sugar" and "TVI" better represented Surf Curse's updated sound and were included on their fourth album, Magic Hour, released that September.
© Timothy Monger /TiVo

Siren Records

In 2015 two kids from Reno, Nevada managed to capture the lo-fi supercharged lighting-in-a-bottle that would later propel them to major label success. Buds is a wild ride through the young minds of bandmembers Nick Rattigan and Jacob Rubeck, serving as a white-hot debut album in their ever-ascending discography. Although dealing largely with melancholy themes of isolation, the energy on every track is palpable.

In 2015 two kids from Reno, Nevada managed to capture the lo-fi supercharged lighting-in-a-bottle that would later propel them to major label success. Buds is a wild ride through the young minds of bandmembers Nick Rattigan and Jacob Rubeck, serving as a white-hot debut album in their ever-ascending discography. Although dealing largely with melancholy themes of isolation, the energy on every track is palpable.

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In 2015 two kids from Reno, Nevada managed to capture the lo-fi supercharged lighting-in-a-bottle that would later propel them to major label success. Buds is a wild ride through the young minds of bandmembers Nick Rattigan and Jacob Rubeck, serving as a white-hot debut album in their ever-ascending discography. Although dealing largely with melancholy themes of isolation, the energy on every track is palpable.

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Surf Curse Keep Searching for the “Magic”

Surf Curse almost named their new album “Milky Magic.” During the recording sessions at NYC’s Electric Lady Studios for the rock group’s fourth album Magic Hour (out Friday, October 7th), frontman and drummer Nick Rattigan walked by a wall of graffiti with the words “magic trick” written on them, and suggested the phrase to his bandmates as a potential album title.

“Everyone was like… ‘ehhhhhh,'” Rattigan tells Consequence, before explaining that “magic trick” became “milky magic,” a guidepost for how they wanted the record to sound.

“There’s a smoothness to it, a coolness to it. It’s silky,” adds founding guitarist Jacob Rubeck, with fellow guitarist Noah Kohll confessing that he “had this whole thing where I was trying to get the producer, Chris Coady, to say ‘milky,’ in terms of how things sound, at least twice a day.”

That cohesive, smooth sound and spirit is what characterizes the best songs of Magic Hour, Surf Curse’s first album as a quartet, with Kohll and bassist Henry Dillon joining the lineup.

Though Surf Curse’s last album, 2019’s dazzling Heaven Surrounds You, was the band at their most hi-fi, they’ve certainly upped the ante with Magic Hour, which is also their first album for Atlantic Records. The expanded lineup and Electric Lady sessions arrive on the heels of Surf Curse’s sleeper hit, “Freaks,” a cut from their 2013 debut that received newfound success on TikTok last year. But fans of the DIY spirit of “Freaks” will certainly enjoy Magic Hour‘s vibrant energy, especially tracks like lead singles “Sugar” and “TVI.”

Though Surf Curse have never lost the intense post-punk that can both sedate you and jolt you awake, there’s a newfound tenderness — a “milkiness,” according to the band — that characterizes Magic Hour. “Love is tender,” says Rattigan, “And I feel like we can say that we love each other.”

The camaraderie between the band’s members is palpable and endearing, and they seem to be on each other’s wavelengths on and off stage; that being said, the band took the main stage at Coachella this year dressed as characters from The Wizard of Oz, which was undoubtedly a fun choice… except that it was around 96 degrees in the blazing desert sun, and Rattigan’s lion costume looked like it was going to give him a heat stroke behind the drum kit. “Two or three songs in I was like, ‘This was a huge mistake,'” says Rattigan, before sharing that they all took after Dillon’s choice to wear Dorothy costumes for their weekend 2 set.

Ahead of the release of Magic Hour, Consequence caught up with Surf Curse before their exuberant set while on the ground at this year’s inaugural Primavera Sound Los Angeles — a hometown festival for the band — to discuss the new album, playing festivals, and much more. Read the full Q&A below.

In addition to chasteberry, Maremagic also contains raspberry leaf, dong quai, and dandelion. Raspberry leaf is known for its soothing properties and is often used to support a healthy reproductive system. Dong quai is a traditional Chinese herb that is widely used to help balance hormones and support reproductive health.

Dandelion is believed to help support liver function, which can in turn aid in hormone regulation. Maremagic can be fed to mares on a daily basis to help maintain balanced hormone levels. It is typically provided in the form of a powder that can be added to the horse's regular feed. The recommended dosage varies depending on the size and weight of the horse, so it is important to follow the instructions provided on the product packaging. It is important to note that Maremagic is a supplement and should not be used as a substitute for veterinary care. If a mare is experiencing severe or unexplained hormonal imbalances, it is important to consult a veterinarian for a proper diagnosis and treatment plan. Overall, Maremagic is a natural supplement that can be used to support hormonal balance in mares. It can help to relieve symptoms of hormonal imbalances and promote a more comfortable and calm disposition in mares..

Reviews for "Maremfagic Supplements: Understanding the Benefits and Dosage"

1. Sarah - 1 star - I was really disappointed with "Maremfagic for horses". The book made grand claims of being a comprehensive guide to horse training, but I found it to be lacking in substance. The author seemed more interested in telling personal anecdotes than providing practical advice. Overall, I felt like I wasted my time reading this book and would not recommend it to other horse owners.

2. John - 2 stars - While "Maremagic for horses" had a few useful tips here and there, I found the writing style to be convoluted and confusing. The author failed to present the information in a clear and organized manner, which made it challenging to follow along. Additionally, the book lacked in-depth explanations and left me with more questions than answers. I would not recommend it to anyone seeking a reliable horse training resource.

3. Emily - 2 stars - I had high hopes for "Maremagic for horses", but unfortunately, it fell short of my expectations. The book lacked practical examples and step-by-step instructions, which made it difficult to apply the concepts in real-life training situations. I also found the tone of the author to be condescending at times, which was off-putting. Overall, I was left feeling unsatisfied with this book and would not recommend it to other horse owners.

4. Michael - 1 star - I found "Maremagic for horses" to be a complete waste of time and money. The content was repetitive, and the author seemed more interested in promoting their own training methods than providing valuable information. The book lacked originality and failed to offer any new insights into horse training. I would advise others to avoid this book and seek better resources for improving their horse training skills.

5. Jessica - 2 stars - As a novice horse owner, I was hoping "Maremagic for horses" would provide me with the guidance and knowledge I needed. Unfortunately, the book was overwhelming and geared more towards experienced horse trainers. The concepts were difficult to grasp for a beginner, and I felt like I needed more basic explanations. I believe there are better resources out there for beginners and would not recommend this book to others in a similar position.

Maremfagic: The Secret to Maintaining a Shiny Coat in Horses