- Concentrated feed for fully grown horses
- General all-rounder feed ideal for livery yards & farm horses
- Low protein, maize free, oat based cubes
- Oats contain the lowest starch and highest fibre of all cereals
- One of the safest energy sources used in horse feed
- Fully fortified with minerals, trace minerals and vitamins
Composition
| Component | Amount (g/kg) |
|---|
| Protein (min.) | 100 |
| Moisture (max.) | 120 |
| Fat (min.) | 40 |
| Fibre (max.) | 120 |
| Calcium (min.) | 9 |
| Phosphor (min.) | 5 |
| Ca : P | 1.8:1.0 to 2.0:1.0 |
Ingredient Statement
| Category | Ingredients |
|---|
| Grains | Oats, barley, wheaten bran, lucerne, vegetable oil, molasses |
| Minerals | Salt, feed lime, mono-calcium phosphate, magnesium, potassium |
| Vitamins | A, D, E, K, B1, B2, B6, B12, folic acid, niacin, pantothenic acid, biotin, choline |
| Trace & Organic Trace minerals | Manganese, zinc, copper, cobalt, iodine, selenium, organic selenium |
| Amino acids | Lysine, methionine, threonine |
| Additives | Mould inhibitor |
Feeding Instructions
| Horse Type | Suggested Daily Amount |
|---|
| Ponies | 2–4kg |
| Horses | 4–8kg |
- 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 Equine Nutritionist for more individualized feeding recommendations.
Need ration advice?
Email our nutrition team for tailored feeding plans, transitions, and herd programmes.
