Description
A unique low starch, nutrient-enriched all-round feed, to support the health and vitality of leisure, recreational and spelling horses in light to moderate work.
Based on stabilised rice bran and rice it provides a range of essential fatty acids and amino acids including lysine and methionine. Rice bran is also a good source of biotin which is essential for maintaining hooves, and is rich in rice bran oil for a healthy shiny coat.
Extruded for superior digestion
Source of cool ‘no fizz’ energy
Rich in stabilised rice bran & oil
Vitamins & minerals for vitality
Nutrient Levels Per Kg Feed
(On an as fed basis)
TYPICAL ANALYSIS
Crude ProteinMin. 13%
Energy (DE)Min. 13MJ
Crude FatMin. 13%
Crude FibreMax. 10%
SaltMax. 1.5%
CarbohydrateMax. 22%
Calcium1.3%
Phosphorous1.0%
Magnesium0.5%
Vitamin E250mg
VITAMINS
Vitamin A10,000 IU
Vitamin D32,000 IU
Vitamin E250mg
Vitamin K2mg
Vitamin B120mg
Vitamin B212mg
Vitamin B3200mg
Vitamin B515mg
Vitamin B67mg
Vitamin B1250μg
Folic Acid5mg
Choline1,200mg
Biotin1,500μg
MICRO-MINERALS
Cobalt0.7mg
Copper70mg
Iodine2mg
Iron150mg
Manganese200mg
Selenium1mg
Zinc190mg
MACRO-MINERALS
Salt11g
Calcium13g
Magnesium5g
Phosphorous10g
Potassium10g
AMINO ACIDS
Lysine5.5g
Methionine2.5g
FATTY ACIDS
Oleic (Omega 9)
Linoleic (Omega 6)
Alpha Linolenic (Omega 3)
NOTE: If using supplementary selenium do not use at the same time as any other selenised fertiliser, prill or product, and do not exceed the stated dose and frequency without consulting a veterinarian.
Feeding guide
Feed a minimum of 1% of your horse’s body weight daily with high quality roughage such as hay, pasture and/or chaff.
Total daily feed intake should be 2-3% of body weight, depending on age, workload and climate.
If feeding over 0.5% body weight per day of pellets, divide into two smaller feeds.
Ensure horses always have access to clean, cool and fresh water.
Suggested feeding rates to be used as a guide only. The amount of feed required will depend on the quality of the pasture/forage, exercise intensity, dentition, metabolism and condition of the horse.
