DescriptionA super-high fat and exceptionally cool ‘low fizz’ energy feed for supplementing equine and livestock diets. Rich in protein and essential amino acids, it is ideal for building topline, muscle development and conditioning in horses. High in rice bran oil – a great source of antioxidants and essential fatty acids, it assists muscle recovery and advances skin and coat health. Ultra cool supplementary feedHigh in fat & energy denseSource of essential amino acidsNaturally rich in antioxidants Nutrient Levels Per Kg Feed(On an as fed basis) TYPICAL ANALYSIS Crude ProteinMin. 13.0%Energy (DE horses & Ponies)Min. 14.5MJEnergy (ME Dairy Cattle)Min. 14.0%Energy (ME Beef Cattle)Min. 14.0MJEnergy (ME Lambs & Sheep)Min. 14.0MJEnergy (DE Pigs)Min. 14.5MJEnergy (ME Poultry)Min. 13.0MJCrude FatMin. 17%Crude FibreMax. 10%SaltNilCarbohydrateMax. 25�lcium0.05%Phosphorous1.6%Magnesium0.7% VITAMINSVitamin E Vitamin B1 Vitamin B2 Vitamin B3 Vitamin B5 Vitamin B6 Folic Acid Choline Biotin MACRO-MINERALSCalcium Phosphorous Magnesium Potassium MICRO-MINERALSCobalt Copper Iodine Iron Manganese Selenium Zinc AMINO ACIDSLysine Methionine FATTY ACIDSOleic (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. Rice bran pellets are naturally lower in calcium and higher in phosphorous. Supplementary calcium may be required to balance the calcium to phosphorous ratio i.e. add 100g ground limestone (calcium carbonate) per 1kg of rice bran pellets. Feeding InstructionsFeed 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.
