Equerry Conditioning Mash - 20kg


Best current price£27.26from eBay
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eBay£27.26Visit shop Equerry Conditioning Mash 20kg Horse Feed Weight Gain Non Heating Low Starch
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Best current price£27.26from eBay
Shopping.co.uk recommended and popular offers
eBay£27.26Visit shop Equerry Conditioning Mash 20kg Horse Feed Weight Gain Non Heating Low Starch
Visit shop5 offers from £27.26 - £27.99
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This guide is for horse owners seeking to improve their horse's weight and condition. Equerry Conditioning Mash provides a low-starch, non-heating formula, ideal for horses needing to gain weight. It also supports muscle development and a healthy digestive system. However, individual results may vary depending on the horse's specific needs and metabolism.
| Model Part Number | ARW0-13342-xxx-EQR |
|---|---|
| Brand | Equerry |
Follow the feeding guidelines on the packaging, but adjust based on your horse's individual needs, activity level, and body condition score. Consult with your vet or an equine nutritionist for personalized advice.
Due to its low starch content, the mash may be suitable. However, always consult with your veterinarian before introducing any new feed to a horse with metabolic concerns.
Results vary depending on the horse, but you may start to see improvements in weight and condition within a few weeks, especially when combined with a suitable exercise regime.
Store the mash in a cool, dry place, away from direct sunlight. Make sure to seal the bag properly to maintain freshness and prevent contamination.
While the mash is designed for horses needing to gain weight, it's advisable to consult with a veterinarian before feeding it to foals to ensure it is suitable for their specific nutritional needs.
Check the expiration date printed on the bag for the best-before date. Properly stored, the mash should remain effective until this date.
Try introducing the mash gradually, mixing it with their regular feed. You can also try adding a small amount of molasses or other palatable ingredients to encourage consumption.
Reduce the amount of mash being fed and consult with your veterinarian to rule out any underlying health issues. Ensure that the mash is properly soaked and mixed before feeding.