DaMoor's Tack & Feed

Damoor's Blog

  • Home
  • Feed
    • Horse Feed
    • Poultry Feed
  • Tack
  • Apparel
  • Blog
  • Contact

1/25/2016

DeNiro Belt Raffle 

0 Comments

Read Now
 
​Buy any pair of DeNiro boots, custom or stock, from DaMoor’s now through the end of February and enter the raffle to win a custom DeNiro belt!

​
Picture
Picture
Picture

Share

0 Comments

1/14/2016

Equine Senior vs Equine Senior Active

0 Comments

Read Now
 
Purina equine feeds have been on the top of the market since 1894, and Equine Senior is one of their, and our, most popular products. But, did you know there is also a formulation of Equine Senior that was developed for working horses? Equine Senior Active horse feed was developed for horses that continue to work into their senior years. This feed may be a more appropriate choice for many of your equine friends; however, it continues to be widely unheard of.

Unlike Equine Senior, which is a complete feed developed for horses that may have problems with digestion, poor body condition, or be lacking teeth, Equine Senior Active is meant for horses that are consuming hay. Because of this, Equine Senior is lower in calories and contains forage, whereas Equine Senior Active has higher calories and is meant to be fed with hay. Equine Senior Active feed contains higher levels of lysine, fat, calcium, phosphorous, copper, selenium, and zinc to support working senior horses. Conversely, Equine Senior has higher levels of vitamins A and E to support the immune system of our aging equine friends.

The feeding rates recommended by Purina were developed for horses on high-quality grass hay or pasture. When feeding alfalfa, like so many of us do in California, reduce the amount of supplemental feed by ½ to 1 pound daily. When feeding Equine Senior with hay, reduce the amount of feed given by 1 pound for every 2-3 pounds of hay. Clean water and salt should be available at all times.

For more information on Purina Equine Diets please visit Purina Mills.

*Always consult your veterinarian before making any changes to your horse’s diet. Any changes to your horses feed should be made gradually over a period of 7-10 days.

Share

0 Comments
Details

    Author

    This blog is written by the staff at DaMoor's Tack & Feed and focuses on equestrian tack, apparel, and lifestyle products. We also make posts on equine health and feed, so stay tuned!

    Archives

    December 2016
    September 2016
    January 2016
    December 2015
    November 2015

    Categories

    All

    RSS Feed

Please call the store to place a delivery order.

Visit us!


Address
1532 Riverside Dr
​Glendale, CA 91201

Hours

Monday-Saturday: 9am-5pm
Sunday: Closed

Phone

(818)242-2841

Email

stableshoppepromo@gmail.com
  • Home
  • Feed
    • Horse Feed
    • Poultry Feed
  • Tack
  • Apparel
  • Blog
  • Contact