The aim of the mash is to provide a warming herbal feed that supports the immune system and digestive function over the winter months.
Having owned horses for years now, I'm no stranger to the onset of winter and longer periods of time spent in stables, colder weather and more often leads to our four-legged friends loosing their appetite. Additionally, with two veterans I'm always on the look out for a feed that can help support their immune system during a challenging time such as winter.
With added carrots, peas and herbs this brand new winter mash is ideal to get even the fussiest of horses to eat as well as an ideal way to disguise supplements and medicines if required. A source of oat and molasses free calories with 7.5% oil content, this palatable feed will also keep your horses coat shining throughout those dull winter months.
Additionally, with added effective levels of echinacea to support the immune system, this mash is ideal for ensuring your horse stays as healthy as possible during winter months when there is no goodness in the grass and more time is spent indoors.
Sam Horrell, CEO at Dodson & Horrell added:
"We are confident that our new Winter Health Mash is going to be popular product as it is specifically designed to support the equine immune and digestive systems over the winter period, as well as offering horses and ponies a nutritional and valuable addition to their diet. It is a fitting new product to add to our range of quality and highly nutritious feeds."
PRODUCT REVIEW COMING*
For more information on the Winter Health Mash, please visit the Dodson and Horrell website on: www.dodsonandhorrell.com or alternatively speak to one of the friendly and experienced nutritional advisors through the Nutritional Helpline - 0845 345 2627
Directions for use:
Soak the Winter Health Mash with hot (or cold) water for 10 minutes before feeding and not only will this warm the horse from the inside but it is also perfect to help increase fluid intake at mealtimes and keeping your horse hydrated.
Not a complete feed, this and the same advice applies as when feeding chaff or beet pulp to a horse or pony.
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