*Each product is formulated differently, so be sure to follow the feeding directions on the label or feed tag. When less than the recommended level of fortified grain is fed, to meet vitamin and mineral requirements. When fiber sources such as hay and/or pasture provide enough energy and protein but are missing essential vitamins and trace minerals. When to choose a vitamin and mineral supplement: When required amount of forage provides enough energy but has protein levels below what is required for the horse’s age.Īverage minimum amount fed to meet basic nutritional requirements: 2 to 4 ounces.* ![]() Provides: Protein, vitamins, macro minerals, and trace minerals.Īverage minimum amount fed to meet basic nutritional requirements: ½ pound to 2 pounds.* When required amount of forage does not provide enough energy (calories) to maintain a healthy weight or support optimal performance.įeed according to manufacturer’s directions. ![]() May provide: Omega fatty acids and/or digestive aids.Īverage minimum amount fed to meet basic nutritional requirements: 4 to 6 pounds.* Provides: Energy, fiber, protein, vitamins, macro minerals, and trace minerals. Text-only version of “Which one is best for my horse: a fortified feed, balancer pellet, or a vitamin and mineral supplement?” Fortified Feed We put together a simple chart to help you choose which one is right for your horse.Ĭlick here to download a print version of this infographic. Confused about the difference between a fortified feed, balancer pellet, and vitamin and mineral supplement? You are not alone.
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