Kay Aubrey-Chimene

Female

Sonoita, AZ

United States

Profile Information:

A Bit About Me and my Horse(s): Bio-Nutritional Consultant and Reiki Master specializing in alternative health and nutrition approaches for horses and pets. Owner and Director of Grand Adventures Ranch - Holistic Equine Wellness Center focusing on horses recover from serious health challenges such as Cancer, DSLD, Cushings Disease and Founder.
Country: United States
Website:: http://grandadventuresranch.com
Do you have any pets?: yes - many

Comment Wall:

Load Previous Comments

Jen Armstrong

I can give you an ingredient list...it is frowned on to put it on a group bulletin board however. LOL. If you send me your email, I would gladly fill you in on the ingredient lists for our specialty feeds.

Aug 29, 2009
Jen Armstrong

I didn't answer your question from before either. You are correct in saying that a sweet feed is not always "sweet". However, the appearance is almost always classified as a sweet feed - creatures of habit we are!
If you mix the grains with oil rather than molasses, you can get a "sweet feed" looking mix. We have diverted to calling it a "ration" rather than a sweet feed. Low glycemic would be anything with a glycemic index or starch level around 14% or lower.

Aug 29, 2009
Jen Armstrong

We use soy oil because it is one of the easiest/most digestible (and efficient) oils for horses. Because we use such large quantities, it's not a by-product oil.

Aug 29, 2009