Thunderbrook Meadow Nuts - 20kg

Thunderbrook Meadow Nuts is a complementary forage feed for horses. The meadows from which these n...

Best current price£18.50from Riker's Pet Food

All Offers

5 offers from £18.50 - £28.99

View price history by clicking the chart icon.

Riker's Pet FoodGolden/Red Thunderbrooks Meadow Nuts 20Kg
£10.00 delivery
£18.50
Visit shop
VioVetThunderbrook Meadow Nuts Horse Feed - 20 Kg 20Kg
£5.49 delivery
£23.48
Visit shop
eBayThunderbrook Healthy Herbal Meadow Nuts 20kg Suitable for Laminitis
Free delivery in 1–3 days
£26.99
Visit shop

Product Information

Full details

This guide helps horse owners understand and effectively use Thunderbrook Meadow Nuts, a complementary forage feed. It's designed for horses prone to laminitis and provides a high-fiber, low-sugar feed source, a key benefit. However, slight variations in analysis may occur due to natural factors.

All features

BrandThunderbrooks

Extended Product Information

FAQs

What are Thunderbrook Meadow Nuts made of?

They are made from 100% dried meadow grasses and herbage.

Are these nuts suitable for horses with laminitis?

Yes, they are low in sugar and starch, making them suitable for horses prone to laminitis.

Can I feed the nuts dry?

Yes, the nuts can be fed dry or soaked in water to make a mash.

How do I prepare the nuts as a mash?

Soak the nuts in water until they soften into a mash, ensuring there are no hard lumps.

How much should I feed my horse?

Feeding recommendations vary based on the horse's weight and workload. Refer to the 'Feeding Recommendations' section for guidance.

Are there any chemical additives in Thunderbrook Meadow Nuts?

No, they are tested pesticide and herbicide free.

Can I feed these to other animals?

Yes, they are also suitable for donkeys, sheep, goats, cattle, guinea pigs, rabbits, and alpaca.

How should I store Thunderbrook Meadow Nuts?

Store in a cool, dry place and keep the bag sealed to maintain freshness.

Troubleshooting

Horse is not eating the nuts.

Try soaking the nuts to create a mash. Gradually introduce the nuts into the horse's diet, mixing them with familiar feed.

Horse is eating too quickly and may be at risk of choke.

Soak the nuts thoroughly to make a mash. Consider using a slow-feeder.

Variations in the feed's appearance or texture.

This is normal due to the natural variations of the meadow grasses. Ensure the feed is free from mold or unusual odors before feeding.

Pros and Cons

Pros

  • Supports horses prone to laminitis due to its low sugar and starch content.
  • Provides a natural, high-fiber source for digestive health.
  • Easy to prepare, either dry or as a mash.
  • Made from pesticide and herbicide-free meadow grasses.
  • Suitable for a range of animals.
  • Promotes slow-release energy for sustained performance.

Cons

  • Variations in analysis may occur due to natural factors like weather and cut time.
  • May require soaking to avoid choking risk for animals that bolt their feed.
  • Requires careful measurement to ensure proper feeding amounts based on weight and activity level.
  • Not a complete feed; should be used as a complementary feed.
  • Storage in a cool, dry place is necessary to maintain quality.

Setup, Compatibility & Care

Feeding Instructions: Follow the feeding recommendations based on your horse's weight and activity level.

  • Light work: Pony up to 300kg: 400g per day. Horse up to 500kg: 500g per day. Horse up to 700kg: 800g per day.
  • Medium to hard work: Pony up to 300kg: 1.5 to 3kg per day. Horse up to 500kg: 2.5 to 5kg per day. Horse up to 700kg: 3.5 to 7kg per day.

Preparation: The nuts can be fed dry or soaked in water to make a mash. If soaking, ensure there are no hard lumps before feeding.

Compatibility: Suitable for horses, donkeys, sheep, goats, cattle, guinea pigs, rabbits, and alpaca.

Storage: Store in a cool, dry place. Keep the bag sealed to maintain freshness and prevent spoilage.

Similar items

Price History

DatePrice
Visit shop