Description

Equine Mare & Foal has been formulated to suit the high nutritional demands of mares in the last trimester of pregnancy, lactating mares, foals, weanlings and yearlings. Weanlings & yearlings can also be feed the Equine Show & Conditioner if a slightly lower nutrition density diet.

Typical Minimum Analysis  Per Kg
Digestible Energy  12.60
Protein (%)  18.00
Calcium (%)  1.20
Phosphorus (%)  0.80
Magnesium (%)  0.40
Sodium (%)  0.50
Chloride (%)  0.80
Lysine (%)  0.90
Methionine (%)  0.45
Sugars (%)  2.00
Starch (%)  16.00
Fibre (%) (Max)  15.00
Fat (%) (Max)  5.00
Added Vit A IU/Kg  17,700
Added Vit D3 IU/Kg  4,200
Added Vit E mg/Kg  110
Added Vit B2 mg/Kg  8.30
Added Vit B6 mg/Kg  4.40
Added Vit B12 ug/Kg  0.30
Added Niacin mg/Kg  38.0
Added Biotin mg/Kg  1.10
Added Folic Acid mg/Kg  1.65
Added Betaine gr/Kg  1.10
Added Zinc mg/Kg  175.00
Added Manganese mg/Kg 150.00
Added Copper mg/Kg  55.00
Added Cobalt mg/Kg  0.65

Typical raw materials considered in the formulation of this diet
Steamed Barley, Bran & Pollard, Lupins, Canola & Soybean Meal, Lucerne Meal, Arbocell (specialty fibre) Vegetable Oils, Amino Acids, Probiotics, Prebiotics, Calcium, Phosphorus, Acid Buf, Species Specific
Vitamin & MineralPremix, Salt, Sodium Bentonite, Natural Betaine, Antioxidant.
All raw materials used are steamed cooked prior to the pelleting precess

Category Age Weight Kg’s Equine Mare
& Foal per day
Pregnant mares last trimester 550 kg 3.00 – 5.00
Lactating mares (0 – 3 months)  500 kg 3.00 – 5.00
Foals (creep feeding)  2 – 5 months 100 – 200 kg 0.50 – 1.50
Weanlings 5 – 12 months 200 – 300 kg 1.50 – 2.50
Yearlings  12 – 18 months 300 – 400 kg 2.50 – 3.50
Senior horses (maintenance – light work)  > 18 – 20 years 450 – 550 kg 2.50 – 3.50
Senior horses (light – moderate work)  > 18 – 20 years  450 – 550 kg 3.00 – 4.00
Increase in body condition  450 – 550 kg 3.00 – 4.00

 · Senior horses can be fed low protein roughage due to high quality proteins in Mare & Foal. E.g.
White chaffs and pasture hays preferred to Lucerne and clover products.
· Feeding levels are intended as a guide only, ensure that clean, cool water and roughage in the form
of pasture and/or hay is available at all times.
· Daily roughage intake should make up no less that 1.00% (minimum) – 1.50% (ideal) of the horses
live body weight (LBW) to assist in maintaining healthy gut function.
· Pellets fed at levels greater than 1.00% of horses LBW should be fed over 2 or more feeds per day.
· Feeding levels based on other feeds available, body condition and rate of metabolism (good/poor
doer) also on the maturity weight of the horse (500 – 550 kg).
· Introduce new feeds or changes to current feeding gradually over a 10 -14 day period.