High Quality Horse Feed

High quality, locally purchased horse feed of the highest quality

As we know, our horse owner always expect top results from their horse. The development of a high-quality horse demands a dietary stage that has a positive influence on your good condition and your ability to perform. Our diets use only the finest quality food and maximise the nutrient intake every day to ensure maximum competitive and recreational nutrition.

All our horse food is filled with mineral chelates, leavened ingredients and increased vitamin content to keep your horse healthy. You will also notice that our horse feed is doubly purified and sprinkled with 99% pure genetically modified engine oils to help cut down on the fine parts, so you know your horse gets only the best nutrition.

Soya flour is the main ingredient in most horse feed, as it is a high-quality proteinaceous substance that is better utilised by the horse and has a higher content of proteins and energies. In addition, our horse feed uses Wheatmidds, Reiskleie, Sojaschalen and Raufutterprodukte as well as Amaferm and the admission of "B"-Vitaminen, which are not contained in Rinderfuttermitteln, in our horse feed.

Premier or Economy Feed

Have a look at the costs per diem, not the costs per pocket. It is important to know how to estimate the costs per capita per capita and per working day when assessing a feed programme. In order to determine the per lb fodder rate, split the costs of the pouch by its actual mass. Next, rock the balls with food and yeast pellets that are lined (one option is with a cheap fishing scales and a plastics bag).

Multiplied by the amount of each horse's feed on the amount of straw and cereals, multiply the costs per lb and sum the two together, adding the costs per diem for all dietary supplementation consumed; the sum is the costs per capita per diem. A further important consideration may be the amount of assimilable food per lb or calorie.

By way of example, feeding 5 lbs of a $14 sachet of feed that weights 50 lbs and is 1,550 calories per lb (7,750 calories) will yield a daily charge of $1. 40, while eating 6 lbs (7,800 calories) of a $9. 65 sachet of feed that weights 50 lbs and is 1,200 calories per lb will yield a daily charge of $1.25.

There is a daily fee of $0.15 or approximately $55.00 per year for feeding a horse. But the point is that the best way to buy food is to consider the costs per diem and not the costs per pill. While many feed businesses provide both an economic and a premier line of feed, in today's complicated feed formulations environment there is no precise identification or possibility of identifying this type of feed across the range of different businesses.

Dr. Karen Davison, horse expert with Land O' Lakes Purina Feed, explains: "I' m telling you, the economics feed is reaching a point. "Davison continues that premier feed is designed to "achieve a balanced diet " and is kept at the same levels despite variations in cereal crop yields. Davison does warn, however, that it is no longer an adequate way to just rip a feed day from a pouch and give it once quickly.

"20 years ago, you could look at a label and say that a sparfodder will be higher in fibre, which means it is lower in the calories because it contains a lots of fibre and fillers. Nowadays, many premier animal fodder products contain dietary fibres that are easily digested from springs such as turnip schnitzel, wheatmids (a by-product of the transformation of wheaten into flour) and bean shells.

" Davison also points out that many economic feeds use different and less consistently formulated products than premiums, while the producer often uses the same raw materials as in his own line. There is a big discrepancy in the quality of the diet and the degree of enrichment.

So if an economics feed is not easy to recognize by its look or the tags information on the pouch, how can you tell if it is? Put in simple terms, if prices are the main driver behind commercial feed, then prices could be one of the best indications of whether it is really commercial feed.

Alternatively, comparing an inexpensive feed with a premier feed can be done by investigating for which horse class it is destined; the Association of American Feed Control Officials (AAFCO) requests this as part of the labelling information of a label. How about the cultivation of stallions, the raising of stallions and competitive stallions?

A further rather large part of the jigsaw that was not mentioned is the quality of the food. Pot grasses or straw make up most of a horse's nutrition and supply most of its nutrition. "If the quality of the straw decreases, the importance of the cereal increases," says Davison. "When you have a horse that doesn't perform well and eats good food, you can get it by using less quality cereals.

However, if you have a really hardworking, powerful horse or feed marginally low amounts of grass, you'd better think of a fairly good crop. "Don Kapper, PAS (Professional animal scientist), nutrition and technical services manager for progressive nutrition, a feed business headquartered in Harlan, Iowa, agreed. "Your horse's most costly food is inferior quality grass because you have to use so much more cereal to cover his needs," he says.

A calorie-rich, but imbalanced or deficient nutrition with important nutritional substances is hard to determine in the near future. Frequently, owner look for a blunt hair and bad quality hooves or muscular tonus, which may indicate a lack. "One takes a horse that is 6 to 16 years old and perhaps not very athletic, he gets by with farm food and little food," she says.

"However, when he is 18 years old, he will be much older than a horse that receives good quality food and a healthy diet all his lives. "There may also be security issues related to some economic feed-ins. Mr Davison cautions that some producers may not have at their disposal quality assurance and security procedures applied by major producers.

There is also a potential hazard of contaminating the horse with bovine medicinal products if the horse feed is produced in the same place as the bovine feed. In fact, some landowners who try to squeeze their dollars even decide not to feed their animals medicinal feed: a potentially lethal habit. "There' s a greater distinction between horse feed and beef feed than the image of the beast on the bag," Davison cautions.

"It is absolutely okay (in the practice of beef feed production) that a non-drug feed follows a drug feed in one pass through a factory," but it does increase the likelihood of infection. Where does oat therefore come into the equine feed category? Today, at current market rates, it costs as much or more to make an oat than many high-quality animal foods.

In comparison with kernels such as maize, the oat is relatively rich in fibre and low in protein and protein. Yet no mather how they are worked, when feeded as a single kernel diet, they lack the vital fatty acid, vitamin and mineral elements necessary even for a ripe, inactive horse. Given that oat is relatively low in calories per lb in comparison to most full concentrate products, the practices of blending oat with produced feed only dilute the nutrient added to these feedingstuffs during manufacture.

Mapper says that the quality and prices of the oat varies with its mass, cleanness and shipping costs. It also points out that there is no need for cereals in the horse, especially in those which do not have a calorie need beyond what can be provided from high-quality feed.

Feed a cheaper feed might be the best thing they can do for their horse with the resource they have. When selecting a food, the user should assess it in terms of security, degree of attachment, intended use, feed rates and per capita per diem costs. Medium or high quality feed combined with high quality feed is a preferable economical option for the long-term welfare of livestock that grow, breed or work.