Horse Feeds & Supplements in United Kingdom

Saracen Competition-Fit-Balancer is a complete ration formulated for hard working performance horses and horses prone to gastric ulcers.

Competition-Fit-Cubes is a pelleted feed to provide horses in moderate to heavy work, with more energy. Competition-Fit-Cubes are fortified and contain yeast to optimize digestibility and maximize nutrient absorption.

Competition-Fit-Mix is a high energy feed intended to provide performance horses with extra energy. It contains a full daily dose of live yeast to help with digestion.

Condensed distillers solubles syrup is a by-product of the production of ethanol from grains, such as corn. It consists of the nutrients and protein that remain after grains are fermented to make ethanol.

Conditioning Cubes is a pelleted feed intended for horses and ponies of all ages and work levels. It is meant to support proper conditioning. It contains 12% protein, 4.5% fat, and 13% fibre.

Conditioning Cubes is a pelleted feed intended to help horses and ponies gain condition and topline. The low starch cube provides a slow release of energy, with EQUI-JEWEL increasing calorie density.

Conditioning Fibre from Spillers Feed is high in oil and low in starches and sugars. This feed is intended to calm horses and ponies, develop topline, and improve coat quality.

Conditioning Mix is a coarse mix intended for horses and ponies of all ages and work levels. It is meant to provide additional energy to those in heavier work and those needing better condition.

Conditioning Mix from Red Mills is an oat-free feed intended for horses needing extra condition and topline. This feed is meant to support weight gain, coat condition, and bone integrity.

Conditioning Mix is a calorie-dense ration intended for horses and ponies in need of conditioning. The feed contains a full daily dose of EQUI-JEWEL by Saracen.

Congo grass (Brachiaria ruziziensis) is a tropical forage crop that is native to Africa but can now be found in South America and parts of Asia. This palatable hay provides good nutritional value for ruminants.

Convalescent Muesli by Dodson & Horrell is intended for horses and ponies at rest or in recovery. It contains yeast to support digestion and gut health and QLC antioxidants for immune support.

Cool 'N' Conditioning Cubes by Red Mills is intended horses and ponies in light to heavy work, those travelling and prone to stress, breeding stock, and young stock. It contains 12.25% protein, 7% fat, and 20% fibre.

Cool 'N' Cooked Mix from Red Mills is an oat-free feed. This cereal-based feed is intended for performance horses and horses in recovery. It contains cereals such as barley, maize, and wheat flakes.

Cool 'n' Easy Mix is a textured feed intended for pleasure, competition, and hard-working horses. This feed is meant to support calm behavior in horses.

Cool & Collected from Allen & Page is high in fibre and is recommended to be fed soaked. Cool & Collected contains added probiotics and linseed.

Cool Balancer from TopSpec is a grain-free cereal ideal for horses and ponies in light to medium work. This ration balancer supports calm behaviour, topline development, and overall condition.

Cool Crunch by Pegasus is a feed that contains highly digestible fiber to support gut health and minimize glycemic response in horses and ponies.

Cool Feed Cubes from Red Mills is intended for horses in light to moderate work. It is meant to support muscle function, bone integrity, and coat quality. This feed contains 10% protein, 12% fiber, and 3.3% fat.

Cool Mix from Spillers Feed is a textured feed best suited for horses and ponies in low to medium work. This feed contains a variety of cereals such as barley, maize, and peas.

Cool N Condition Cubes is a pelleted oat free feed intended for horses and ponies needing additional energy and better condition. It contains 12% protein, 5.6% fat, and 8.1% fibre.

CoolCondition Cubes is a cereal grain-free pelleted feed. It is meant to provide additional calories to horses in heavier work or those that need to gain weight. It is intended for horses and ponies of all ages and work levels.

Coolmax from Pegasus is an oat-free feed intended for pleasure, show, and sport horses and ponies. This feed is designed to support coat condition, calming effects, and glucose metabolism.

Copper carbonate is an inorganic source of the essential trace mineral copper, which is sometimes used as an ingredient in horse feeds and supplements. It is not as well absorbed as organic sources of copper.

Copper chloride is an inorganic copper source added to livestock feeds. Horses require copper for many metabolic processes, including hemoglobin production and keratin synthesis. Copper can support coat colour, hoof growth and immune function in horses.

Copper Iron by Krafft is a trace mineral supplement. Deficiencies in copper and iron can cause issues with connective tissue, bone tissue, and red blood cells.

Copper oxide is an inorganic source of the essential trace mineral copper that is sometimes used as an ingredient in horse feeds and supplements. It is not as well absorbed as organic sources of copper.

Copper(II) sulfate pentahydrate (CuSO4 5H2O) is an inorganic copper salt that is sometimes used in horse feeds. It is less bioavailable compared to copper amino acid complexes.

Copper Top-Up Cubes from Red Mills is intended for horses in moderate to heavy work, broodmares, stallions, and youngstock. This feed is meant to support performance, stamina, coat condition, and hoof quality.

Dry ground ear corn refers to the entire ear of corn, including grain and cob, that has been processed through a hammer mil or burr mill to grind into smaller particles.

Corn (maize) hominy feed is a byproduct of dry corn milling. Hominy is produced from dried corn kernels that are soaked in an alkali solution to dissolve hemicellulose. This improves digestibility of the corn.

Corn hominy is a byproduct of dry corn (maize) milling. It can vary in fat content depending on the processing method. Hominy feed is commonly fed to livestock.

Corn syrup is a byproduct of ethanol fuel production. The syrup is a high-energy feed commonly given to cattle raised near ethanol plants.

Course cracked corn (zea mays) refers to corn/maize grain that is processed to improve its digestibility for livestock. This high starch feed is a cheap energy source but can cause hindgut issues in horses.

Fine cracked corn (zea mays) is corn grain that has been processed to improve its digestibility for livestock. A high intake of corn may cause hindgut problems in horses.

Course ground corn (zea mays) is a processed grain that is used in livestock diets as a high-energy feed. The high start content of corn makes it unsuitable for horses in large quantities.

Fine ground corn or maize is a processed grain product used as a low-cost energy source in livestock diets. It can be fed to horses in low quantities, but feeding too much could cause hindgut issues.

Whole grain corn (zea mays) refers to unprocessed maize grains. This high-starch feed is not well digested by horses and may cause hindgut dysbiosis.

Chopped corn cob refers to the cob that remains after removing the corn grains. It is a high-fiber, high-energy feed for cattle and pigs. It is not typically used in equine diets.

Corn (maize) germ meal is a byproduct of oil extraction from corn germ. It is a high-protein, high-starch product sometimes added to equine feeds.

Corn gluten feed is derived from corn wet-milling corn, which is the process used to extract starch from corn. Corn gluten is a high-protein feed that can be fed to horses. It is high in phosphorus and low in calcium, which must be balanced if added to equine diets.

Corn gluten feed is a byproduct of wet-milling corn to extract starch. It is a high-protein feed used in equine diets. Wet corn gluten feed may be prone to mold contamination.

Corn gluten meal is a byproduct of corn starch and syrup production. This product is higher in protein than corn gluten feed. It can be added to equine diets as a protein source.

Cracked corn grain is minimally processed to improve digestibility. It is a high-starch feed commonly fed to livestock. Excess starch in the diet can cause hindgut issues in horses.

Flaked corn grain is a high-calorie feed for livestock and horses that provides large amounts of starch. Flaking increases the digestibility of the grain.

Corn silage is a common feed for cattle in North America but is not commonly fed to horses. This feed is high in energy and starch to support fat deposition and lactation in cattle.

Corn silage is not commonly fed to horses unless other forages are not available. It is a high-energy, high-starch feed appropriate for dairy and beef cattle.

Corn silage is a high-energy, high-starch feed commonly fed to cattle. Starch content decreases, and fibre content increases as the plant matures. Corn silage is not commonly fed to horses.

Corn starch is derived from the endosperm of the corn kernel. As the name indicates, it is high in starch and generally not used as an energy source in equine diets.

Delinted cottonseed refers to polished cottonseeds commonly used for planting grain. The seeds are high in fat (19.5%) and fibre, but are not commonly fed to horses.