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Nutrition
We feed HS-35—the ideal supplement that conforms to the ultimate standard of excellence.
A portion of our Mini herd eating their HS-35. They love their HS-35 and will "demand" it very loudly if we are late putting it in their trough. Ideally, HS-35 should be fed individually, but you can train your horses to eat in a herd setting. Each Mini gets approximately 1/4 cup daily along with their hay/pasture and free choice, loose Redmond Organic salt. I add minimal plain, whole oats to the HS-35 in the winter, but otherwise, they just get the HS-35.
IMPORTANT: For those of you who have your horses on a “diet” and feed pellets, sweet feed (or nothing at all). Regardless of how fat your horse is (and make sure it’s not a false fat that comes from feeding high fiber, water attracting feed), your horse is NOT getting what it needs in the form of nutrition.
“If your horse is NOT getting the EXACT amount of feed for his specific body weight then he/she is either getting too much or too little of the vitamins and minerals that are in whatever you are feeding”* (*Dr. Dan Moore)
READ the ABOVE PART (IN RED) AGAIN! AND AGAIN!
It is not possible to meet meet a horse’s daily requirements if the correct daily amount is not fed.
We feed HS-35 according to the weight of the individual animal. That meets ALL of the horse’s vitamin and mineral requirements. Then we add calories according to the individual animal.
That way, you meet the needs of the individual animal’s caloric needs without COMPROMISING their vitamin and mineral requirements!
The best grain to feed your horses? OATS!! PLAIN WHOLE OATS.
COMBINE OATS WITH HS-35 AND HAY/PASTURE AND FREE CHOICE LOOSE SALT (we recommend Redmond organic salt), FOR THE OPTIMUM DIET.
Questions to ask yourself about your feeding program:
Do you buy based on pretty packaging/bags/pails?
Do you buy based on smell?
Do you buy based on peer pressure?
Do you buy based on marketing?
Do you buy based on price?
Do you go by outdated nutrition standards and practices?
Do you want optimal health for your horses or just enough to sustain them?
Do you think the nutritional standards have changed in the last 40 years? 30 years? 20 years? 10
years?
Do you know how many chemicals are used to produce crops that end up in your horse feed?
Do you know that you can’t wash pesticides and chemicals off as it is “uptaken” by the roots/pulp?
Do you know what by products means?
Do you know what the by products in your horse feed is, and where they come from?
Do you know the list of “junk” that can be used as a source of protein in your horse feed according to
the American Feed Control Assn (AFCA)?
Do you know what a fixed formula is?
Do you unknowingly feed your horse animal by products?
Do you read the feed tags/labels and do you know what’s in it?
Do you know your horse is a herbivore NOT a carnivore so why would you feed your horse animal by
products?
Do you know:
Pellets are cooked which destroys nutritive value?
Do you know that horses weren’t designed to eat “cooked” food?
“Cold processed” pellets use hydrogenated oils?
Pellets are generally high fiber and attract water? (How does water weight feel to you?)
Corn has the same glycemic index as sugar and is hard to digest?
Beet Pulp is an insoluable fiber and attracts water? Plus much, much more (watch for upcoming
article by Dr. Dan Moore and myself on the problems with feeding beet pulp)
Horses don’t have a gall bladder, so why do you feed oils?
There is very little nutritive value left in hay/pasture and cereal grains due to farming practices?
About the dirty little secrets that are hidden in that fine smelling horse feed that you’re feeding?
Do you know why you shouldn’t feed?
Sweet feed
Corn
Oil
Beet pulp
Rice bran
Flax seed
(This is just a small list).
Do you buy based on pretty packaging/bags/pails?
Do you buy based on smell?
Do you buy based on peer pressure?
Do you buy based on marketing?
Do you buy based on price?
Do you go by outdated nutrition standards and practices?
Do you want optimal health for your horses or just enough to sustain them?
Do you think the nutritional standards have changed in the last 40 years? 30 years? 20 years? 10
years?
Do you know how many chemicals are used to produce crops that end up in your horse feed?
Do you know that you can’t wash pesticides and chemicals off as it is “uptaken” by the roots/pulp?
Do you know what by products means?
Do you know what the by products in your horse feed is, and where they come from?
Do you know the list of “junk” that can be used as a source of protein in your horse feed according to
the American Feed Control Assn (AFCA)?
Do you know what a fixed formula is?
Do you unknowingly feed your horse animal by products?
Do you read the feed tags/labels and do you know what’s in it?
Do you know your horse is a herbivore NOT a carnivore so why would you feed your horse animal by
products?
Do you know:
Pellets are cooked which destroys nutritive value?
Do you know that horses weren’t designed to eat “cooked” food?
“Cold processed” pellets use hydrogenated oils?
Pellets are generally high fiber and attract water? (How does water weight feel to you?)
Corn has the same glycemic index as sugar and is hard to digest?
Beet Pulp is an insoluable fiber and attracts water? Plus much, much more (watch for upcoming
article by Dr. Dan Moore and myself on the problems with feeding beet pulp)
Horses don’t have a gall bladder, so why do you feed oils?
There is very little nutritive value left in hay/pasture and cereal grains due to farming practices?
About the dirty little secrets that are hidden in that fine smelling horse feed that you’re feeding?
Do you know why you shouldn’t feed?
Sweet feed
Corn
Oil
Beet pulp
Rice bran
Flax seed
(This is just a small list).
Do you compare analysis and ingredients of your feed, or do you just go by what is the most “popular” trend and think that everything the horse needs is in it?
As a horse owner, you are responsible for what you ultimately feed your horse. No one can make that choice or decision for you, but it is also your responsibility to educate yourself.
Why Feed HS-35?
You will not find any PAID endorsements by “famous” people for the HS-35. It stands on its own merits!
The quality is IN the bag not on the outside.
Chelated proteinates (highest quality & bio-availability).
35 top quality vitamins and minerals.
All 10 ESSENTIAL amino acids. (If you do not feed HS-35, where is YOUR horse getting all 10
essential amino acids? The answer is not from hay and grain.)
Biotin.
Six strains of Probiotics.
Prebiotics
Fixed formula.
No animal by products, in fact, no by products of any kind.
No corn, no sweet feed, no beet pulp, no rice bran, no flax seed, NO JUNK fillers.
No high fiber, water attracting ingredients so no false fat or water weight.
You will not find any PAID endorsements by “famous” people for the HS-35. It stands on its own merits!
The quality is IN the bag not on the outside.
Chelated proteinates (highest quality & bio-availability).
35 top quality vitamins and minerals.
All 10 ESSENTIAL amino acids. (If you do not feed HS-35, where is YOUR horse getting all 10
essential amino acids? The answer is not from hay and grain.)
Biotin.
Six strains of Probiotics.
Prebiotics
Fixed formula.
No animal by products, in fact, no by products of any kind.
No corn, no sweet feed, no beet pulp, no rice bran, no flax seed, NO JUNK fillers.
No high fiber, water attracting ingredients so no false fat or water weight.
Is Your Horse on This List?
Many common problems are nutritionally related…
Ulcers?
Arthritis?
Founder/Laminitis?
Insulin Resistant?
Cushings/pre-Cushings?
Joint Problems?
Lameness?
Colic Prone?
Sore Back?
Sensitive to Touch?
Grouchy?
Aggressive or Difficult Behavior in Mares During Heat Cycle?
Nervous?
Cribber/Wind Sucker?
OCD (Osteochondrosis)?
Epiphysitis?
Reproductive Issues?
Difficult to get in foal?
Irregular heat cycles?
Low sperm count in stallions?
Retained Placentas?
Poor Hooves?
Cracks?
Chronic Abscesses?
White Line Disease?
Thin, Obese or Difficult to Maintain?
Senior Horses?
And the list goes on…
HS35.net