Too much sugar and starch is not healthy for horses which are not exercised intensively or which are sensitive to laminitis, for example. Pavo Nature’s Best contains a very low sugar and starch content, less cereals and extra timothy grass. Timothy grass is a tasty grass species which has a low fructans content and provides protein and healthy fibres. In addition, this muesli contains spelt, alfalfa, soy flakes, and extruded linseed for a shiny coat. Furthermore, the vitamins, minerals and trace elements have been adjusted according to the latest insights and based on the average nutritional values in the present roughage.
Brand: Galloping Goop Hi-Ho Silver Toning Horse Conditioner Size: 1 Gallon For professional horse grooming Reinforces Coat Health Protects and Strengthens Reduces Breakage Adds Shine and Luster Conditioning and Detangling
Pavo SpeediBeet is a high fibre feed made from unmolassed sugar beet pulp. The flakes are subjected to a patented cooking process to produce a complementary feed that is – quick soaking – and ready to feed – in 10 minutes. Tasty, handy and healthy for every horse.
Pavo Speedibeet does not contain starch and has a sugar content of only 5% ! This makes it an ideal feed for horses who are sensitive for sugar.
Pavo SpeediBeet contains a high proportion of soluble fibre, mostly pectins, which are more easily digested than the fibres found in other forages like hay. This makes Pavo SpeediBeet an outstanding source of slow-release energy, perfect for competition horses. Pectin has a prebiotic effect stimulating the growth of healthy bacteria and supporting intestinal health.
Pavo Fertile has been specifically developed to support the fertility of mares. It stimulates the mare’s oestrous cycle. Pavo Fertile includes, among other nutrients, vitamin E, plus a high concentration of beta-carotene and trace elements. Your mare’s fertility and the oestrus cycle are visibly improved. In addition, Pavo Fertile reduces the risk of early embryonic death and supports the quick expulsion of the placenta after birth.
Oats has been used for 2,000 years as raw material in horse feed. The Romans carried oats to their war horses for extra energy during heavy campaigns. The beauty of oats is that it is well digestible starch present for horses, in contrast to the other starches in cereal grains such as wheat, barley and maize. Oats can be ‘untreated’ fed directly from the land.