Log in to my account Barrel Horse World
Come on in Folks on-line

Today is

You are logged in as a guest. Logon or register an account to access more features.


Equine nutritionist

Jump to page :
Last activity 2014-12-28 9:26 AM
10 replies, 3583 views

View previous thread :: View next thread
   General Discussion -> Barrel Talk
Refresh
 
rockybar
Reg. Feb 2006
Posted 2014-12-27 2:28 PM
Subject: Equine nutritionist


Regular


Posts: 81
252525
I am looking To contact a equine nutritionist that can share some helpful advice on feed nutrition for barrel horses . I don't want just a feed rep trying to sell their product to me but someone that can recommend what my horses needs or should be fed. Thanks for the help .
↑ Top ↓ Bottom
shilohorse
Reg. May 2011
Posted 2014-12-27 5:10 PM
Subject: RE: Equine nutritionist


Extreme Veteran


Posts: 383
100100100252525
there are so many different opinions out there and most nutritionist are going to push who backs them- that said I personally have tried several feeds and IMO ADM feeds and Bluebonnet feeds are the best feeds out there
↑ Top ↓ Bottom
BS Hauler
Reg. Jan 2012
Posted 2014-12-27 5:53 PM
Subject: RE: Equine nutritionist


Expert


Posts: 1314
1000100100100
Location: North Central Iowa Land of white frozen grass
 
↑ Top ↓ Bottom
BS Hauler
Reg. Jan 2012
Posted 2014-12-27 5:55 PM
Subject: RE: Equine nutritionist


Expert


Posts: 1314
1000100100100
Location: North Central Iowa Land of white frozen grass
 ADMIN feeds are very good.
↑ Top ↓ Bottom
Bibliafarm
Reg. Jul 2008
Posted 2014-12-27 6:17 PM
Subject: RE: Equine nutritionist


Military family

Warmblood with Wings


Posts: 27846
50005000500050005000200050010010010025
Location: Florida..
IM not a nutritionist nor a rep but I prefer triple crown and adm feeds

I also dont think you should feed anymore then 12% Protien but like high fat 8 - 10% 
I also feel horse owners OVER supplement. the horse becomes TOXIC and then has issues..over the course of years..
↑ Top ↓ Bottom
cheryl makofka
Reg. Jan 2011
Posted 2014-12-27 7:49 PM
Subject: RE: Equine nutritionist


The Advice Guru


Posts: 6419
50001000100100100100
I suggest asking your veterinarian what equine nutritionist they recommend speaking to.

You may have to pay for a consultation fee, not sure the price as they all vary on what they do, and if they require a chemical analysis of the blood first.
↑ Top ↓ Bottom
streakysox
Reg. Jul 2008
Posted 2014-12-27 10:25 PM
Subject: RE: Equine nutritionist



Take a Picture


Posts: 12842
50005000200050010010010025
Some one on here posted information about a FREE equine nutrition course about a year ago. It was conducted by a university in Scotland so brand names of feed were not mentioned. It was a good refresher course as I took an equine nutrition course in college. Perhaps you can find an equine nutrition online course that will be helpful. The free online course was excellent.

Since I have no idea where my equine nutrition textbook is plus I am sure that a few things have changed in the past 40 years, I ordered some equine nutrition books----some for my kindle and a couple hard copies. I think you would find some thing helpful there. I have a degree in home economics with emphasis on nutrition. Although many things are very different, the functions of the nutrients are the same. I have a feeding program that works well for my horses that I have perfected over the years.

Edited by streakysox 2014-12-27 11:11 PM
↑ Top ↓ Bottom
Breeze'sJockey
Reg. Apr 2005
Posted 2014-12-28 7:48 AM
Subject: RE: Equine nutritionist




100100100100
Clair Thunes at Summit Equine Nutrition will do a full analysis of your feed program and help you balance it to your specific horses needs. She is an independent nutritionist.
↑ Top ↓ Bottom
wyoming barrel racer
Reg. Apr 2006
Posted 2014-12-28 8:52 AM
Subject: RE: Equine nutritionist


Military family

Neat Freak


Posts: 11216
500050001000100100
Location: Wonderful Wyoming
 I guess I wouldn't hold a lot of stock in a nutritionist that can tell you over the phone. They would need to come out and check your grass nutrition, through the seasons. Any hay you raise or have shipped in, would need tested as well. Some parts of the country are low/high in selenium. My area is high in calcium and low in phosphorus so we give a mineral to balance that.
↑ Top ↓ Bottom
Bibliafarm
Reg. Jul 2008
Posted 2014-12-28 9:22 AM
Subject: RE: Equine nutritionist


Military family

Warmblood with Wings


Posts: 27846
50005000500050005000200050010010010025
Location: Florida..
wyoming barrel racer - 2014-12-28 9:52 AM

 I guess I wouldn't hold a lot of stock in a nutritionist that can tell you over the phone. They would need to come out and check your grass nutrition, through the seasons. Any hay you raise or have shipped in, would need tested as well. Some parts of the country are low/high in selenium. My area is high in calcium and low in phosphorus so we give a mineral to balance that.

I agree
↑ Top ↓ Bottom
Breeze'sJockey
Reg. Apr 2005
Posted 2014-12-28 9:26 AM
Subject: RE: Equine nutritionist




100100100100
If you use a nutritionist like Clair they will require the client to have their hay tested. They can't balance a diet with out knowing the analysis of the main staple of the diet.
↑ Top ↓ Bottom
Jump to page :
Jump to forum :
Search this forum
Printer friendly version
E-mail a link to this thread
 

© Copyright 2002- BarrelHorseWorld.com All rights reserved including digital rights

Support - Contact / Log in to my account


Working Truck World Working Horse World Cargo Trailer World Horse Trailer World Roping Horse World
'
Registered to: Barrel Horse World
(Delete all cookies set by this site)
Running MegaBBS ASP Forum Software
© 2002-2026 PD9 Software