Feed brncats.jpg (15781 bytes)
©Photo by First Impressions
Horsemen's feed needs may not be limited just to horses.
Sierra Feed and Saddlery, Reno, NV
Hay & Feed Watch
(775) 853-6700






Hay - Alfalfa
Feed Milohay2.jpg (26150 bytes)

©Photo by First Impressions
Hay - Alfalfa - Mixed

Article About Feed
Eating hay off a rubber mat
NOT the ground. 
Be sure you have a good storage
area for your feed.


Feed Haybarn2.jpg (25315 bytes)

Alfalfa Cubes
Feed Alfcube.jpg (15133 bytes)
©Photo by First Impressions
Alfalfa Cubes
Another hay source…cubed feed.  Check with your Vet or Feed Store to find out the facts about Alfalfa Cubes!

Article by   Vickee Greer

All-In-One
Feed Allone.jpg (20568 bytes)
©Photo by First Impressions
All In One

"Another hay source…chopped hay as a sweet feed".
Check with your Vet or Feed Store to find out the facts.
More Information

Apple Wafers
Feed MannaPro2.jpg (32884 bytes)
©Photo by First Impressions
Apple Wafers & Bran




Don't forget horse treats!!
Check with your Vet or Feed Store to find out the facts about BRAN.
More Information

Senior
feed Senior2.jpg (29532 bytes)
©Photo by First Impressions
Senior
For horses over the age of 14 - Senior can act as a supplement for important nutrients.


Not only does a horse need the proper amount of horse hay but also he might need a special feed to supplement his diet (as an older horse, pregnant mare, etc).
More Information


Psyllium
Feed Psyllium2.jpg (19285 bytes)
©Photo by First Impressions
Psyllium

"Psyllium is used as a preventive for sand accumulation. This is particularly important in our sandy region. It is best not to feed horses directly on the ground (use feeder or rubber stall mats). Check with your veterinarian for recommendations of "how much and how often". Psyllium is not cheap, but neither is a bout of sand colic.

More Infomation




Water
Feed Water.jpg (18356 bytes)
©Photo by First Impressions
It is a MUST to provide your horse with clean drinking water year round.
Water

Lack of clean water can seriously affect your horse's health.  Without water horses can become dehydrated and die.
More Information

Publisher's comment:
It is important to use containers that will not rust, to keep the water fresh and clean and to check the horses water at least twice a day during summer and winter months.   In the cold months be sure to check for ice and make sure your horse can get to the water.

Horse Review Home Page

To Top of Page