Feed information

Competition Feed 12% (Cube)

Competition Cubes 12% 40kg

Reg. No. V25627 (Act / Wet 36/1947)

Back to feeds overview
Competition Feed 12% (Cube) packaging
  • Concentrated feed for fully grown horses
  • High energy ration for competition horses & ponies in medium to hard work
  • Provides extra energy & nutrients for horses in hard work
  • Simple carbohydrates ensure adequate muscle glycogen for fast-twitch fibers
  • Higher energy ration ideal for adult performance horses
  • High levels of minerals, trace minerals & vitamins
  • Meets daily micro-nutrient requirements of the performance horse

Composition

ComponentAmount (g/kg)
Protein (min.)120
Moisture (max.)120
Fat (min.)40
Fibre (max.)120
Calcium (min.)9
Phosphor (min.)5
Ca : P1.8:1.0 to 2.0:1.0

Ingredient Statement

CategoryIngredients
GrainsOats, barley, wheaten bran, hominy chop, yellow maize, lucerne
Protein sourcesSoyabean oil cake, full fat soya, vegetable oil, molasses
MineralsSalt, feed lime, mono-calcium phosphate, magnesium, potassium
VitaminsA, D, E, K, B1, B2, B6, B12, folic acid, niacin, pantothenic acid, biotin, choline
Trace & Organic Trace mineralsManganese, zinc, copper, cobalt, iodine, selenium, organic selenium
Amino acidsLysine, methionine, threonine

Feeding Instructions

Horse TypeSuggested Daily Amount
Ponies2–4kg
Horses4–8kg
  • Feed according to body weight, condition, metabolism, work intensity and forage quality
  • Feed concentrated feed with good quality hay and/or pastures
  • Hay should be fed at a minimum of 1–2% of body mass
  • Introduce any new concentrated feed gradually over a period of 10–14 days
  • When reducing the work intensity or resting the pony or horse, concentrated feed should be reduced accordingly
  • During periods of heavy sweating it is recommended to feed additional electrolytes

These feeding instructions are meant as a guideline; please contact the Vitaline Nutritionist for more individualized feeding recommendations.

Need ration advice?

Email our nutrition team for tailored feeding plans, transitions, and herd programmes.