Kyra

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#feedinghorses showcases heartwarming moments of horse caretaking, bonding experiences, nutritious meals, equine behavior, sharing tips, peaceful outdoors, fostering connections, joy of animal care, and promoting equestrian communities online.
If you have any more questions, I’ll do my best to answer them. I’m no expert. Just constantly learning and evolving. I do love sharing what I use and why 😊 #horsetok #barrelracer #barrelhorse #ulcertreatmentforhorses #ulcertreatment #sucralfate #barnchores #morningbarnchores #feedinghorses
Replying to @Angell Performance Horses great thing to keep boredom down but doesnt help much with sodium intake πŸ’• #foragediet #equinenaturopathy #horsenutritionist #equinenutrition #feedinghorses #holistichorsehealth
Oats are a traditional and popular grain feed for horses, providing a readily digestible energy source with moderate starch levels. They are high in fiber compared to other grains, making them one of the safer grain options for horses prone to digestive issues. Whole oats retain their husk, which adds additional fiber and slows the release of energy, while crimped or rolled oats are often easier to digest, especially for young or senior horses. Oats contain essential nutrients, including phosphorus, but are relatively low in calcium, so they often need to be balanced with a calcium-rich feed or forage like alfalfa. Commercial grain pellets, often formulated specifically for equine nutrition, are designed to provide a balanced diet that includes essential vitamins, minerals, and a controlled amount of protein and fat. These pellets can vary greatly in nutrient composition depending on their intended use, such as maintenance, performance, or senior horses. They often contain a blend of grains, fiber sources, and added vitamins and minerals, providing a convenient, nutritionally balanced feed option. Pelleted feeds are especially beneficial for horses with specific dietary needs or those that struggle with textured grains, as the nutrients are evenly mixed in every pellet, ensuring consistency in each bite. Alfalfa pellets offer a high-fiber, protein-rich option and can be used as a partial or complete forage replacement in diets. Alfalfa is naturally high in calcium and provides a good source of quality protein, beneficial for horses that require extra support for muscle development or recovery, like growing horses or those in heavy work. As a forage-type pellet, alfalfa helps mimic the natural high-fiber diet horses evolved to eat and can be easier to digest than long-stem hay for horses with dental issues. However, due to its high calcium content, it’s important to balance alfalfa with other feeds, especially for horses not needing the additional calcium. #feedinghorses #horsefeed #equine #equinenutrition #grain
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Oats are a traditional and popular grain feed for horses, providing a readily digestible energy source with moderate starch levels. They are high in fiber compared to other grains, making them one of the safer grain options for horses prone to digestive issues. Whole oats retain their husk, which adds additional fiber and slows the release of energy, while crimped or rolled oats are often easier to digest, especially for young or senior horses. Oats contain essential nutrients, including phosphorus, but are relatively low in calcium, so they often need to be balanced with a calcium-rich feed or forage like alfalfa. Commercial grain pellets, often formulated specifically for equine nutrition, are designed to provide a balanced diet that includes essential vitamins, minerals, and a controlled amount of protein and fat. These pellets can vary greatly in nutrient composition depending on their intended use, such as maintenance, performance, or senior horses. They often contain a blend of grains, fiber sources, and added vitamins and minerals, providing a convenient, nutritionally balanced feed option. Pelleted feeds are especially beneficial for horses with specific dietary needs or those that struggle with textured grains, as the nutrients are evenly mixed in every pellet, ensuring consistency in each bite. Alfalfa pellets offer a high-fiber, protein-rich option and can be used as a partial or complete forage replacement in diets. Alfalfa is naturally high in calcium and provides a good source of quality protein, beneficial for horses that require extra support for muscle development or recovery, like growing horses or those in heavy work. As a forage-type pellet, alfalfa helps mimic the natural high-fiber diet horses evolved to eat and can be easier to digest than long-stem hay for horses with dental issues. However, due to its high calcium content, it’s important to balance alfalfa with other feeds, especially for horses not needing the additional calcium. #feedinghorses #horsefeed #equine #equinenutrition #grain
Replying to @kelsey erin if you dont get rid of the problematic ingredients going in - you are fighting the fire without turning off the fuel.  #equinesarcoidtreatment #horsenutrition #horsenutritionist #horseremedies #equinenaturopathy #feedinghorses #equineenergymedicine
Replying to @PCEventing more diversity is always better but most horses are getting more diversity than we think.  #foragediet #feedingtime #feedinghorses #horsenutritionist #equinenutritionmatters #equinenaturopath
Replying to @samanthapenn265 hope this helps πŸ’• #equinenaturopathy #horsenutrition #horsenutritionist #equinenutritionist #feedinghorses
Replying to @ki I pick and choose from lots of brands. Rarely does one brand have all products I like.  #horsenutrition #feedinghorses #horsesupplements #equinenutritionist
Replying to @user9540583433243  Slippery Elm Marshmallow Root Aloe Juice Give this daily for 30 days and re-evaluate. If on concentrated feed, give it will weaning off that feed. And then for 30 days after.  #feedinghorses #horsenutrition #equinenaturopath #equinenutritionist #equinenutritionmatters #horseulcers #equineulcers
Replying to @hwilson929 hope this helps πŸ’• #horsenutrition #feedinghorses #equinenaturopath #equinenutritionist #equinenutritionmatters
Replying to @Beth I dont recommend products with canola oil. It is highly ulcerative to the digestive tract.  #foragediet #equinenaturopathy #feedinghorses #equinenutrition #horsenutritionist #holistichorsehealth
Watch till the end πŸ€¦β€β™€οΈ Got back from holiday travel and had the sweetest gift basket from my friends at @TwentyFourCarrotsEquine 😍😍 thank you!!  I love and recommend these often.   Also - they apparently taste pretty good! πŸ€£πŸ€¦β€β™€οΈ The horses love them too!  #feedinghorses #horsenutrition #equinenaturopath #equinenutritionist #equinenutritionmatters #horseremedies
In addition to feeding our horses sosked beet pulp with their meals twice a day during this cold weather we also feed soaked alfalfa pellets as a nutricious treat, and warm mashes made of Purina Omolene 200, Purina equine Senior, and warm water to provide extra fiber and hydration to help keep their digestive systems moving. It is very important to teach our future horse women about the care and responsibility of horses. #h#horsetokh#horseh#horsegirla#americandreamfarmh#horseloverh#horsesoftiktokh#horsesontiktokh#horsemanshiph#horsehusbandryw#warmmashf#feedinghorsesh#horsecareh#horsewomeng#getthemstartedyoungp#purinas#standleeb#beetpulp
Earlybird ends Sunday 12/22 for the Certified Equine Nutritionist course. ⭐️ you can be certified to run your own Minerals and metals Mane testing  #horsenutrition #horsenutritionist #horseremedies #equinenaturopathy #feedinghorses #foragediet
Replying to @Liv Wilson πŸ˜ŽπŸ˜ˆπŸ‡¨πŸ‡¦ yes there is so luch we can do to help this! πŸ’• #cushingshorse #horsenutrition #horsenutritionist #horseremedies #equinenaturopathy #feedinghorses #equineremedies #equineenergymedicine
Replying to @jessicaleifson i hope this helps you! If you want to let me know what your hirses diet is like and I can help more.  #horsenutrition #horsesupplements #equinenutritionist #equinenaturopath #feedinghorses #equinenutritionmatters
Replying to @TatianaS quick and dirty on fats.  #feedinghorses #horsenutrition #equinenaturopath #equinenutritionist #equinenutritionmatters
Long day in my life, should i make more of these? #dayinmylife #feedinghorses #feedtime #horses #blanket #ridinghorses #traininghorses #horsetrainer #asmr #feedtok #fyp #foryoupage #kbhorsejourney
Replying to @skyev23 Oh for sure if we are talking about rehab therapies πŸ’• #eauinenutritionist #horsenutritionist #horsenutrition #equinenutritionmatters #equinenaturopath #feedinghorses
Early mornings spent at the barn are something special  #early #morning #barnchores #feedinghorses #ulcertreatment #horsemeds #mybestgirl #barrelhorse #morningbarnchores #barrelracer #horsecare
Replying to @Katelyn Donnelly unfortunately its best to not choose either. They are both about the same inflammation wise - and even NSC wise for a metabolic horse.  Id quit both - start on a timothy cube or pelley with weighed hay. Add some fat (ground flax) and salt to start.  #metabolichorse #equinenaturopathy #horsenutritionist #equinenutrition #feedinghorses #holistichorsehealth
#feedinghorses, #coldweather, #fyp, #foryoupage, #horsetok, #horsesoftiktok, #equine, #equinetiktok Putting 500 layers on so I can go feed horses in 17d weather! πŸ₯Άβ„️
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#feedinghorses, #coldweather, #fyp, #foryoupage, #horsetok, #horsesoftiktok, #equine, #equinetiktok Putting 500 layers on so I can go feed horses in 17d weather! πŸ₯Άβ„️

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