Waiting Game
Hey everyone. Hope you’re enjoying the nice weather while it lasts and before it gets blistering hot and dry. I...
» View ArticleHey everyone. Hope you’re enjoying the nice weather while it lasts and before it gets blistering hot and dry. I...
» View ArticleReese Koffler-Stanfield is a lifelong professional horseman who has successfully competed in the sport of dressage since early childhood. She...
» View ArticleFOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Contact: Becky Young 1-800-772-1988 859-873-2974 byoung@KPPusa.com VERSAILLES, Ky. (June 4, 2013) – Kentucky Performance Products (KPP),...
» View ArticleHey, what do you know about hay? Are you taking the hay your horse eats for granted? Hay is the...
» View ArticleHey everyone! So much has happened over the past couple months. They have been busy and exciting with a few...
» View ArticleCongratulations to Beezie Madden on her Rolex FEI World Cup Win! Beezie and Simon won the jump-off against Olympic gold...
» View ArticleGreetings!! There is a lot to catch up on in this blog! First, the Youth Rodeo Challenge Series season in...
» View ArticleKentucky Performance Products and Brooks Feed sponsored Canadian rider Jaimey Irwin and his wonderful dressage horse, Lindor’s Finest will represent...
» View ArticleWhat is laminitis? Laminitis occurs when the tissues that connect the coffin bone to the hoof wall, called the laminae,...
» View ArticleHey everyone! I’m sorry my blogs seem to be few and far between. I stay pretty busy living the life...
» View ArticleKPP congratulates Jaimey Irwin and Lindor’s Finest, who have earned one of two spots in North America to compete at...
» View ArticleKPP’s Flamboyant/Colorful Horse contest winner Toma Matott decided to try Ker-A-Form as her supplement of choice prize, and when we...
» View Article“I am so grateful to KPP for donating the Contribute to Fly’s daily routine. Fly, although blanketed through the winter,...
» View Article“I have an 8-year-old TB gelding with suspected inflammatory bowel disease. He falls ill every winter when the grass disappears,...
» View ArticleIodine controls the production of thyroid hormones, which are necessary for optimal health. Iodine deficiency can cause a dry, lusterless...
» View ArticleLet’s take a look at the importance of expiration dates, lot numbers, and manufacturers’ information.
» View ArticleFeeding directions are a good place to start. It is very important to understand that feeds are formulated by nutritionists to be fed at specific rates. When the correct amount of feed is provided, the horse consumes the appropriate amount of energy and nutrients. The feeding directions included on the feed tag are specific to a particular feed and should be followed.
» View ArticleClick here, for 10 ways to protect your horse from infectious diseases Article re-posted with kind permission by Equine Guelph: http://equineguelph.ca/index.php...
» View ArticleHorse people agree: one of the best parts of owning a horse is taking care of it. Who doesn’t love...
» View ArticleWhat can you learn from a list of ingredients? All of the ingredients in a feed will be listed on the feed tag under the ingredients list. Ingredients are listed in descending order from the greatest amount to least amount. Typically you will find grains and/or fiber sources listed first, because they are included in larger amounts, followed by minerals and vitamins that are added in small quantities.
» View ArticleCongratulations to Beezie Madden and Cortes C who won the $125,000 FEI World Cup Grand Prix CSI3* at WEF!
» View ArticleHey everyone! What a great weekend I had. It was the first time I have done all three phases in...
» View ArticleGuaranteed analysis of minerals and vitamins. When reviewing the guaranteed analysis for mineral and vitamin content, remember: more isn’t always better. Minerals and vitamins need to be feed at proper levels, and in some cases in specific ratios. Concentrates are formulated to meet a horse’s needs at specific ages or stages of life. Some feeds are formulated to contain minerals and vitamins that complement specific types of forages, such as alfalfa hay or grass hay. This will be listed on the label.
» View ArticleWhat does the guaranteed analysis really tell you? If you have looked at a feed tag you have seen a guaranteed analysis (GA) of nutrients. It is full of minimums and maximums, crude this and that, and lots of numbers. But what does the GA really tell you about the feed you are considering for your horse? A lot!
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