Standlee — Smart Beet Shreds, Beet Pulp Horse Feed, 25 lbs.
$16.50
02509126
About This Product
SKU52927
EID 02509126
BrandStandlee
Standlee Premium Products Smart Beet Shreds are beet pulp shreds for horses and livestock. Beet pulp is a high calorie, low protein, low sugar, high fiber source great for horse feed and goat feed regimens. Smart Beet Shreds are non-perishable and easy to store and measure. Available in 25 lb. bags.
Crude Analysis:
Nutrient | Analysis |
---|---|
Crude Protein | 7.5% min |
Crude Fat | 0.5% min |
Crude Fiber | 21% max |
Feeding Guide:
Standlee Premium Beet Pulp is a high fiber source for horses. Beet Pulp can be fed to mature horses at a rate of 0.05% to 0.2% of body weight/day depending on level of activity. For a 1000 lb. horse, this equates to 1/2-2 lb. of dry beet pulp per day. Gradually introduce beet pulp into the diet during a 7-10 day period. Beet Pulp is a dehydrated product and is recommended to be soaked (completely submerged) in water for a minimum of 15 minutes and a maximum of 30 minutes prior to feeding, or until properly softened. Never feed moldy or insect infested beet pulp to horses. Always provide free-access to fresh, clean water. If you have questions, please contact the nutritionists at Standlee Premium Western Forage, or consult with your veterinarian.
- High Calorie - Ideal for building or maintaining ideal body condition in your horse
- No added sugar - for horse owners looking to provide high-quality nutrition without added sugars
- High Digestable Fiber - promotes better feed utilization and overall nutrient absorption, ensuring that your horse receives the maximum benefit from their feed
- Minimal waste - can be accurately weighed and measured
- Soak for Hydration -Increased hydration helps support optimal digestive function in horses, reducing the risk of digestive disorders such as impaction or colic
- Minimal Dust - May reduce the risk of respiratory issues associated with dusty hay
- "Made in USA - Made in Idaho with care with the highest-quality ingredients in the USA "