FEED & SUPPLEMENTS

Contact Amy Steele-Iafolla with feed questions/recommendations - amy.iafolla@sscoop.com

Horse Feeds   Protein Fat Fiber Carbohydrate Level*

Triple Crown Senior Formula 14% 10% 17% Low Textured

Triple Crown Growth Formula 14% 10% 17% Low Textured

Triple Crown Complete Formula 11% 10% 15% Medium Textured

Triple Crown 14% Performance 14% 10% 6.5% High Textured

Triple Crown 10% Performance 10% 10% 7% High Pelleted

Triple Crown Low Starch 13% 6% 18% Low Pelleted

Triple Crown Lite Formula 12% 3% 20% Low Pelleted

Triple Crown 12% Supplement 12% 3% 6% Medium Pelleted

Triple Crown 30% Supplement 30% 3% 4% Low Pelleted

Triple Crown Safe Starch Forage 11% 6% 28% Low Chopped

Triple Crown Alfalfa Forage 15% 2.5% 30% Low Chopped

Triple Crown Grass Forage 8% 2.5% 30% Low Chopped

Triple Crown Rice Bran 13% 20% 8.4% Medium Granular

Legends 16T Mare & Foal 16% 6% 12% Medium Textured

Legends 16P Mare & Foal 16% 6% 12% Medium Pelleted

Legends 14T Grow & Perform 14% 6% 12% Medium Textured

Legends 14P Grow & Perform 14% 6% 12% Medium Pelleted

Legends 11T Performance 12% 10% 12% Medium Textured

Legends 12P Performance 12% 10% 18% Low Pelleted

Legends 11T Show & Pleasure 12% 6% 12% Medium Textured

Legends 11P Show & Pleasure 12% 6% 12% Medium Pelleted

Legends 12T Racing 12% 8% 15% Medium Textured

Legends 12P Maturity 12% 6% 18% Low Pelleted

Legends Pelleted Rice Bran 12% 18% 8.5% Medium Pelleted

Reliance 11T All Grain 12% 3.5% 8% High Textured

Reliance 11T Pleasure 12% 3.5% 12% High Textured

Reliance 11P Pleasure 12% 3.5% 15% Medium Pelleted

Reliance 11P Hay Stretcher 12% 2% 24% Medium Pelleted

Reliance 11T High Fat 11% 6% 12% Medium Textured

Reliance 11P High Fat 11% 6% 15% Medium Pelleted

Select 12T 12% 2.5% 22% Medium Textured

Select 12P 12% 2.5% 22% Medium Textured

*Carbohydrate level is based on nonstructural carbohydrate content (starch

plus water soluble sugars), <20% is low, 20-35% is medium and >35% is high.
HAY

Other Pasture Mixes Available

 F & P PASTURE MIX : 

                                   25 lbs per acre
LINKS:

Triple Crown Nutrition, Inc.

Southern States Cooperative
VACCINATION SCHEDULE
By Dr. Ken Marcella, D.V.M.

Most vaccination schedules are determined by the amount of contact exposure individual horses face. This is the amount of risk they are under because of the number and health history of horses they are likely to come into contact with regularly. More horse contact carries greater risk and requires more frequent vaccination.

The following recommendations are for horses kept in a well-managed situation with moderate to low contact risk. The recommendations for foal vaccinations also assume that the mare has had proper pre foaling vaccinations.

Recent research shows that modern vaccines produce such high levels of maternal immunity that vaccinating colts too soon does not stimulate appropriate immune reactions. The current suggestion is to vaccinate young horses at four to five months of age, with revaccination in three to four weeks, for full response. These weanlings are usually vaccinated again in the late fall (if foaled early) or in the early spring (if foaled late).

MARE VACCINATIONS
These should be given prior to breeding (usually in the spring):
  • Tetanus
  • Influenza
  • Rhinopneumonitis
  • West Nile
  • Strangles (Intranasal)
  • Rabies
  • Eastern & Western Encephalitis

These should be given after breeding:

  • Rhinopneumonitis (killed vaccine) at five, seven and nine months of gestation

Regular fall vaccinations:

  • Eastern & Western Encephalitis
  • Influenza
  • West Nile (check by a high number of local cases)
  • Tetanus (given to the mare 30 to 45 days prior to foaling date)
  FOAL VACCINATIONS
Give at four to five months of age, if the mare was correctly vaccinated and the foal received adequate COLOSTRUM. If there was no mare vaccination, the foal is given tetanus and tetanus antitoxin at birth and vaccines are given at three months of age.
  • Tetanus & Rabies
  • Influenza
  • Intranasal Pinnacle (Strangles)
  • West Nile
  • Eastern & Western Encephalitis
  • Rhinopneumonitis

Repeat in three weeks to boost initial immunity. Some owners like to split these vaccines into two sessions so the foal does not have to take so many injections at one time. This staggering may lessen adverse reactions in some horses prone to such a response.

Many drug companies offer combinations of these vaccinations. Consult your veterinarian and design the vaccination program that is right for you and your horses.

Horse health is also about regular de worming, fly control, grooming, nutrition and safety. See your Southern States dealer for your horse care needs.

Southern States Cooperative