British Horse Feeds - Latest News

Linda Bennett Wins a Six Month Supply of Feed

BHF — Thu, 10 May 2012 00:00:00 GMT

We are delighted to announce that the lucky winner of our on-stand competition, which was held at the Winter Dressage Championships, is Linda Bennett.

Based near Cheltenham in Gloucestershire, Linda has received a six month supply of British Horse Feeds Horse & Pony Mix, for her horse Duke.

Containing carefully selected natural ingredients to help keep horses in tip top condition, Horse & Pony Mix and Cubes are ideal for horses in medium work.

These non-heating feeds provide an excellent source of fibre and can help enhance coat condition, gut integrity and quality hoof formation.

One of the first equine feeds to provide 100% of key minerals in a natural form, both feeds contain a rich oil source to help condition the skin and coat as well as lubricate the joints, including OMEGA 3 and OMEGA 6 fatty acids.

Horse & Pony Mix and Horse & Pony Cubes are available in 20 kg bags and retail at around £10.50 and £9.50 respectively.

For more information contact British Horse Feeds on 01765 680300 or visit www.britishhorsefeeds.com

Speedi-Beet Team – April Blogs

BHF — Thu, 03 May 2012 00:00:00 GMT

The first month of sponsorship has flown by for the Speedi-Beet Team. For most of us April has been a washout with flooded fields and cancelled events but this hasn't stopped our talented ten! Here is what they have been getting up to...

Kirsty Loveday & Owen

The beginning of April I spent recovering from the weekend away at the under 25s high profile show at Keysoe where Owen and I came 2nd and 5th in both Elementary classes. I was exceptionally pleased as this was his first outing in six months and Owen is not used to staying away from home.

We have also competed at Vale View and came 4th in both the Elementary classes and have qualified for the area festivals at Elementary level!

The next couple of outings will be increasing Owens security levels out and about to push our marks back up to what they should be and where we finished at last year before my pregnancy slowed me up.

At home we are working on his lateral movements but always revising simple things like transitions and being around my inside leg. I am aiming to attempt our first medium mid-summer. I must get myself sitting (it's just so easy to rise). So I shall be working on that too. Owens half pass is starting to come together he just gets slightly excited.

I'm also taking my youngster on various outings to conquer the napping and explosions when we're out before I risk putting him back in a warm up arena and then get him tackling a couple of prelims in to the summer.

Vicki Casey & Mr Chips

April has been somewhat a very busy month for me! With the weather starting so fabulous we were getting more done than usual. I'm now in my 4th month of owning Chips and it's been a real journey!

We've been out to dressage and placed 3rd (69.2%) in a Novice which I was chuffed with! I'm no dressage rider. Our show jumping has come on in leaps and bounds and we're on a steady roll of double clears.

We have also had plenty of training from Heidi Woodhead and I've been shouted at quite a lot! Cross country is definitely where I'm falling at the moment, however seen as last time I landed in a ditch; nobody is really blaming me for being defensive.

I've had my other horse out show jumping and getting event fit ready for his first run next weekend, I'm not too excited it'll be a relief when the dressage is over as he likes to add extra movements!

Mr Chips has had three visits from the physiotherapist this month, poor boy has a sore back which is giving him headaches due to him compensating! Becky (Yorkshire Animal Physiotherapy) is fabulous with my boys and I couldn't have found anybody better to treat them. I've had a few sessions with Cooper Wilson as well, he is a fabulous Reiki master and horse communicator. He's helped me a lot over the years with my riding and bringing on the young horses.

Hopefully I'll have plenty more to say in May! The season doesn't feel like it's really got going yet.

Jennie Daniels & Lady Jane

Due to poor weather and no facilities, Lady Jane (JJ) does very little over the winter apart from the odd little hack out. As it is now April and events for us are due to start soon, we have been working on our fitness, although the fitness has been more JJ than me, I must admit.

Our fitness has been in the way of a lot of lunging and some hacks out, although lunging is not great at the moment due to how wet and muddy the fields are (no school/arena). I have also just had my children off school for a total of three weeks (their schools overlapped by a week) which has meant that we have not been able to hack out much either.

JJ suffers from laminitis and I have to be very careful with what she eats, hence why I feed Speedi-Beet and Fibre-Beet. She is doing ok at the moment but is sulking at having to wear a muzzle when out in the field!

The first English Civil War event we should of had this year, has been cancelled, so it is now the first next month. Really looking forward to this event, although no-one tell JJ, as you know what horses are like when they hear about "party" plans.

JJ and I have been together for 20 years, and she is 21 this year. Although I have been doing cavalry re-enactment for about 15 years, it has only been about the last eight years that I have been brave enough to take my own horse. Taking your own horse is a huge responsibility and means I have to cajole her in a small electric fence paddock overnight (which I take with me) when we are away. It is lovely to hear your horse munching away just metres from your tent when you go to sleep though. The first thing I check when I wake up is if she is still there. She has been known to go for a little wonder when the batteries on my energizer are getting rather low!

Paige Staff & Magic

This month, Magic Moments III (Magic) and I have been working on developing our show jumping skills, and also some fitness training, which came in very useful at our first JumpCross competition of the season on Sunday 22nd April.

After making a last minute decision to enter the class, Magic and I ended up winning the 2ft3" class with a clear round in 195 seconds, which was further reduced by our succession in jumping the Joker fence at the end of the course, knocking another 40 seconds off our time. We entered this class to gain points and as a practice for the next class: the JumpCross Young Riders Qualifier (YRC). Slightly nervous, as it was our biggest and most technical course to date, Magic and I entered the class and returned home after a very good round, even making a last minute decision to jump the big Joker fence at the end, which I had been dead-set against prior to the class.

It was a personal achievement as it was the highest JumpCross jump we had ever jumped, and, as competition in the class was fierce, Magic and I had resigned ourselves to 2nd place after another competitor completed a good round so that our scores were practically neck-and-neck, with us at a slight disadvantage.

However, in a twist of fate, Magic and I ended up WINNING the YRC Qualifier by having a quicker raw time, landing us a place at the finals near Peterborough, in June this year, and a selection of goodies!

At the finals, we will have the opportunity to be paired with a professional rider as part of a team challenge, and will also be in with the chance of winning a share of the £1000 prize fund. This is a massive achievement for us; I am so proud of Magic who jumped her heart out, and this has enabled us to take our JumpCross to the next level for the first time.

Our success is proof of what can be achieved if you believe in yourself and your horse/pony. Next month we plan to compete at BSJA and another JumpCross competition, as well as training at home.

Ellie Rowlands & Silver

I've had a rather busy April! Silver and I conquered our fear of wide spreads which was fantastic and we've jumped 1m05 with ease! This April we haven't really done any competing due to bad weather and fitness work but throughout the next few months I have quite a lot of competitions planned which should be good, one of which is 'Arena Eventing' which will be interesting.

At the beginning of April we did a lot of hill work/hacking to help with the fitness and it went really well and Silver is muscling up just right, which is fab! Towards the end of April we did some jumping, mainly jump off turns which Silver is great at so hopefully that will do us well in our competitions.

Silver has also been treated to a whole new wardrobe bless her, so she's prepared for any of this strange British weather! I really feel that this month, although we haven't done anything spectacular that me and Silver have really improved and grown as a pair. So overall we've had a good month.

Eleanor Rycroft & Tyler

April has been a busy month for me and Tyler, which was not helped by me catching a sickness bug in the middle of the Easter holidays! However, on the first day of April we managed to go out to Vale View Equestrian for the Trailblazers dressage series second rounds, and I was thrilled to qualify for the National Championships in the Prelim, Novice and Elementary classes! I was really pleased with Tyler because he tried his hardest throughout the whole day and I can't wait to go to the Championships at the end of July!

Then followed the period when I was confined to bed, which was a bit of a nightmare because our Pony Club's dressage competition was looming on the horizon, and Tyler and I were nowhere near prepared. However we did manage to get there and although it wasn't our finest hour (you can read the whole story on Facebook) we didn't utterly disgrace ourselves and we are now looking ahead to our next competition - the Northern BYRDS selection competition on the May bank holiday. We have had several lessons to prepare for this, and I feel that Tyler's going really well- watch this space!

Other than dressage, we decided to go show-jumping at our local Equestrian centre over the Easter holidays, which proved a successful outing with a double clear in the 65cm class (if I had been wearing my show jacket I would have qualified for the Trailblazers second rounds!) which earned us third place, and Tyler jumped really well around the 75cm course, just knocking a pole when he lost concentration (we still came 4^th!).

This was a real achievement for us and I think that we will soon be stepping up to do the 85cm class. I also attended a sports psychology day run by Charlie Unwin, which has proved to be really useful and I feel that I am much more effective both in competition and riding at home.

As I have my GCSEs coming up next month, May won't be very busy for us as far as competing is concerned but I do go on study leave which means that I might be able to ride and dodge the rain. I also hope to go cross-country schooling at a new course that we haven't been to before and start gearing up for our 'Summer of Championships' (Trailblazers, BD Regionals and, fingers crossed, some BYRDS competitions).

Charlotte Bird & Woody

Well, what an unbelievable month it has been! Regarding the weather as well!

So, our month started off in a great way with being chosen to represent British Horse Feeds, ever since, I have had people coming up to me and asking me in shops all about who I was and who Woody was too! I felt very special!

Since then, we've only been too a few shows due to the weather, but they were great fun and a very good learning experience never the less! In March, we went to our first junior BSJA show at Arena UK in Grantham (Lincolnshire). Unfortunately, our round was not the best, but to say Woody is only a novice pony, we both did very well.

Our second outing of the month was at Vale View EC in Leicestershire. As Woody and I had not been out jumping for a while, we decided to enter the 75cm-85cm class for a bit of a 'practise round' to get used to the course. I felt that Woody was really good (despite his big, fat, belly full of grass)! The only hiccup of the round was a slight disapproval of striding between the both of us, at the last part of the treble combination. Woody and I jumped through the first two parts of the combination fine, but, coming up to the last part, I pushed for a longer stride, and Woody waited for an extra one! The only thought that went through my mind at this moment in time was 'hold on!' Woody stopped, and then jumped, forcing me onto his neck whilst going over the jump in mid-air, all I heard the commentator saying 'well sat!'.

Inevitably we had that fence down, which was very unfortunate but understandable in the circumstances. Although I did get a very big well done and a round of applause from the photographer and even managed to come 2^nd! Later on during the day, I decided to enter into the 85cm-95cm first round class. I was very nervous, but I knew we could do it. I just had to put my trust in Woody!

Woody flew round the course at the start, but I did feel that he was jumping a bit 'baby-ish' over the first few fences as they were very big and up to height. Never the less, I was overwhelmed to find out that we won the class, Woody is a star! Just two years ago, we were jumping around 35cm courses, and now we are jumping up to almost 3ft at shows! Not giving up on either of us was the best decision I have ever made in my whole entire life!

Despite the horrid weather here in Nottinghamshire, Woody and I have still been making the most of the lighter nights and training hard all week long. Woody's schooling has come on so much over the past few weeks he really does feel like a different pony after a slight bit and tack change. I decided to change Woody's bit from a Wilkie bit to a Wilkie happy mouth with a roller. This is one of the kindest bits out, and as Woody is not a strong pony, but can get hot headed, we wanted something that was kind and had breaks. I would like to offer my thanks to the Horse Bit Bank.

Also, we decided to have a change of spurs throughout the past few days, as I felt that my steel spurs were causing Woody a little bit of discomfort. So, now I have changed into some rubber ball spurs and the difference is tremendous! Who would have thought that a martingale could cause Woody to lift his head higher either? What a strange thing to happen, but now we have taken it off, Woody is stretching out beautifully over fences and his outline whilst schooling and on the flat is perfect and back to normal. This just proves that correctly fitted, suitable tack really does do the job!

Over the next few months we have a few working hunter qualifiers, junior BSJA shows, and lots of BSJA summer premier shows. Next month, we are out to Arena UK and Weston Lawns to make the most of the outdoor weather and maybe try a scope qualifier. But, this is all depending on how we are going as a partnership, after all patience and practise is paramount as this equals perfection!

Sarah Barnes & Costa

At the moment I'm in my second year at the University of Manchester, studying Pharmacy. Although Costa is at home in Preston, I manage to ride once or twice a week. My mum looks after Costa during term time, and keeps him fit and happy, hacking him out for miles.

Costa is very full of himself at this time of year. When I got on him in the Easter break, he was incredibly exuberant and my arms felt a foot longer when I dismounted. We went for a flatwork lesson with Pony Club, and he was a lot more settled. If anything I think he was disappointed there were no jumps involved!

Last week, we went to unaffiliated dressage, and I usually suffer from really bad nerves, but last month we took part in the Pony Club national instructor's conference, riding in front of 200 instructors and taught by Yogi Breisner- I think my nerves have been cured! We rode an average test, and came 4^th with 62.4%.

We also went on a quick trip to the beach and Costa really enjoyed having a good leg stretch. I'd hoped to take him cross country training in preparation for eventing next month, but the never ending rain has put a stop to those plans. Perhaps next week…

In the meantime, Costa has been enjoying tucking in to his Fibre Beet and Ultimate Performance Mix, and I look forwards to seeing how he performs on his new diet!

Melanie Davison & C.S. Khan

Well April has been quiet for Khan; his last outing was in March where he was retired after 80km in a FEI 2*120km ride. After that ride he had a couple of weeks off, when I brought him back into work he was certainly full of the joys of spring!

For the first week back in work he was doing shorter canter pieces of up to an hour but this week I have been taking him up around our canter loop several times, he will do this three or four times a week. I am very lucky to have a four mile loop of down land to train on without any gates or roads and with no one else using it, this is a huge help with Khans fitness work.

I was aiming to take him to do a 40km Competitive Ride at The Mynydd Machen ride in Wales on the 28^th April but sadly it was cancelled due to a water logged venue, they do say April showers I suppose!

There has so far been a few cancellations of rides this year as the next FEI ride I was going to aim Khan for was Euston Park on the 12^th of May but sadly it has been postponed, I am hoping they will hold a mid-week ride but if not the next FEI ride is the 27^th May.

I am going to try to get Khan to my endurance group training ride on the 5^th May (I am a member of the Cotswold Group). If I can't take him to that I will have to rethink my plans and try to find another ride between now and the end of May.

I will hope to have more news next month until then myself and Khan will be doing lots of canter work!

Lucy Barclay & Golly

Following last driving season Golly had a steady winter and was kept ticking over with hacking out and ridden dressage lessons. I started driving her again at the beginning of January, and since then it's been all systems go to get her fitness levels back up ready to start competing again. We live in just about the flattest part of Lincolnshire possible, so have to box up to do hill work in the beautiful Lincolnshire Wolds. We try to go to the hills once a week with my backstepper Susie Day riding her, and then again with me driving, combined with fortnightly alternate ridden and driven dressage lessons. On top of this we have regular driven training sessions with the other GB para team hopefuls, and then just usual hacking out and schooling sessions at home. So Golly has a very varied exercise plan, and is also incredibly well-travelled, as our driving trainer is 2.5 hours away, and none of our competition venues are any closer either!

We had our first competition at Ashfields, in Essex, achieving some personal bests, but actually only ending 3rd (out of 4!) in our class. Not great on paper, but I drove my first double clear in the cones phase - no balls down and inside the time allowed - so that was a brilliant result, and obviously the endless hours of training has paid off! Our obstacle times were also competitive, and we felt we had managed some much better turns and shorter routes than we might normally have done, again down to our trainer's efforts and my new-found skill for actually remembering where we are going! So all in all a very successful weekend, and we even managed to stay pretty dry, despite the threat of storms at all times.

Since then the weather has been horrendous to say the least, so we have battled on and wrapped up to continue on as best as we can. I'm sure people think we are crackers when they pass us on the roads in head to toe waterproofs with our heads down, all three of us looking thoroughly fed up! But as Golly's fitness levels really are so important it's just a case of getting on with it and hoping we get some dry weather soon. All the rain has meant we can't use our grass arena, so unfortunately we have to do without proper schooling sessions other than when we actually travel for a lesson, so fingers crossed it improves as we need all the dressage practice we can get!

Our next competition is at Tutbury on the 12th/13th May, so very much looking forward to that as it's not one I've been to before. We are arriving the day before for team training, and so with a bit of luck we will be on form for the real thing. Driving is a very sociable sport, and we have made some really close friends on the circuit, so it's always fun to meet up with everyone each time and have a good catch up, and also meet new people too. I've never come across the same level of camaraderie in any other equestrian discipline - people are genuinely helpful and full of advice without actually interfering, and it all contributes to the great atmosphere at all of the competitions.

Susie and I were very excited to receive our Speedi Beet Team jackets yesterday. We wore them out driving today feeling very important! Thank you Speedi Beet for thinking we were deserving of sponsorship - hopefully we will be able to produce some great results this coming season, and fingers crossed the Speedi Beet Team jackets will make it to Holland for the World Championships if we continue to do well!

British Horse Feeds Crown the 2012 Advanced Medium Champions

BHF — Mon, 23 Apr 2012 00:00:00 GMT

Charlotte Dujardin and Kim Seaby put in top performances to lead the British Horse Feeds Open and Restricted Advanced Medium at the Winter Dressage Championships.

The British Horse Feeds Advanced Medium Open Championship attracted a host of professional and amateur riders, providing spectators with a showcase of top quality dressage action.

The top three riders, all trained by Carl Hester at his Gloucestershire yard , battled it out for the title but it was Carl's star pupil Charlotte Dujardin riding Don Archie who was crowned champion with 74.12%. Owned by Carl and Anne Cory, Don Archie is British-bred by Kate Carter using Dimaggio.

In second place with 70.35%, Jo Hamilton and Vivaldi V finished ahead of Katie Bailey and Nip Tuck (68.25%).

A delighted Charlotte said; "I'm really pleased with Don Archie today - he's grown up so much over the last year and matured a lot. I'm also thrilled with how he dealt with the atmosphere in the arena. He didn't do much last year as I was concentrating on Valegro but he's really coming on and we'll continue at small tour level this year and aim to go Grand Prix early in 2013."

In the British Horse Feeds Advanced Medium Restricted Championship it was Hampshire-based Kim Seaby and nine-year old German-bred mare Rubin-Esque who secured the top spot in a field of 20 with 67.02%.

"I'm so happy with her, She was really consistent in the arena today," said a delighted Kim. "We 'held our breath' a little at the start, until the walk. We then both relaxed, remembered to breathe and from then on it felt noticeably better."

"'Robin' has a lot of power which, as she's become older and stronger, has become easier to harness. We can now keep the power and the balance at a good level."

"We've owned her since she was a two-year-old, when she was bought as a project for me to train on," said Kim, who rides and works for James Burtwell. "She's been great and has all the ability. She's a chestnut mare who likes to be in control and she does have an opinion, but when she's on-side she gives everything."

"We hope to kick on for prix st georges and maybe qualify for the PSG freestyle next year. She's finding the advanced work easy, it's all there. We just need to work on putting it together for a test."

In second place, David Rumsey and DRD Florina H scored 66.84% and Jane Chatterton riding Cranswicks Monopoly finshed third with a score of 66.05%.

Ten Sponsorship Winners Join the Speedi-Beet Team

BHF — Thu, 12 Apr 2012 00:00:00 GMT

British Horse Feeds is delighted to announce sponsorship of ten lucky entrants that applied for support in the companies search for Speedi-Beet Team members.

The competition was open to all equestrian enthusiasts, regardless of their level, ability or discipline. The winners were chosen as they all displayed an incredible passion for their horses and ponies and were dedicated to providing them with the best possible nutrition.

Said Liz Hesketh of British Horse Feeds: "We have truly enjoyed reading every single entry in this competition; it has been inspiring to hear from so many dedicated and determined riders and owners.

"The panel of judges found the final selection incredibly hard to make as all of the applicants were very deserving. We originally had three places in mind for the Speedi-Beet Team but the fact we have ended up with ten people is testament to the large number of fantastic entries we received."

The Speedi-Beet Team members are Charlotte Bird and Woody, Paige Staff and Magic, Mel Davison and C.S.Khan, Sarah Barnes and Costa, Jennie Daniels and Lady Jane, Lucy Barclay and Golly, Vicki Casey and Mr Chips, Ellie Rowlands and Silver, Eleanor Rycroft and Tyler and Kirsty Loveday and Owen.

From driving and dressage to WW1 re-enactments, the Speedi-Beet Team members partake in a wide variety of activities with their horses and ponies. You can find out more about the team at www.britishhorsefeeds.com and also keep up to date with all the latest news, photos, videos and competitions on the British Horse Feeds Facebook page.

For more information contact British Horse Feeds on 01765 680300 or visit www.britishhorsefeeds.com

The British Horse Feeds Advanced Medium Winter Championships - Qualified Riders

BHF — Wed, 14 Mar 2012 00:00:00 GMT

Now that the regionals have finished we are delighted to announce
that the following horse and rider combinations have qualified for the British
Horse Feeds Advanced Medium Winter Dressage Championships (18 - 22^nd
April 2012):

British Horse Feeds
Advanced Medium Restricted - qualified combinations
David Rumsey riding DRD Florina H
Georgina Howard riding Bohigas W
Jade Struthers riding Knighthawk
Kim Seaby riding Rubin-Esque
Helen Dovey riding Grayswood Orlando
Darren Crowe riding Monterey MM
Mark Cunliffe riding Rastafari
Hayley Upton riding Honey Moon
Claire Dutton riding Sinclairs Symphony
Laura Woodcock riding Rubin II
Jane Critchley riding Donnerouge

Wild Cards
Julia Morris riding Willis
Jane Chatterton riding Cranswick's Monopoly
Emma Jablonski riding Cor IV Z
Adam Smyth riding Tabor
Sandra Tizzard riding Di Marco II
Verity Perry riding Armani VI
Lottie Flinn riding Korenbloem Royal Rebel
Emma Bird riding Warlorde

British Horse Feeds Advanced Medium Open
- qualified combinations
Katie Bailey riding Nip Tuck
Vicki Thompson-Winfield riding Diego
Toni Terry riding Diamond Fritz
Jo Hamilton riding Vivaldi V
Jacky Stolper riding Don Lumiere
Aram Gregory riding Soul Sister
Carrie Payne riding Jefferson
Charlotte Dujardin riding Don Archie
Clare Harwood riding Alley Kat
Stef Eardley riding Sandro's Dancer
Julie Hugo riding Welcome O
Liz Diegutis riding Saskia Hit
Ruth Edge riding Charlesfield Dante
Belinda Lambie riding Furstenberg
Gemma Appleton riding Legamento
Melissa Chapman riding DHI Work of Art
Laura Newton riding Urban Hit
Gary Williams riding Showmaker

Wild Cards
Sara Gallop riding Summerhouse Don Diego
Alice Oppenheimer riding Headmore Boadicia
Clare Poole riding Winko HS
Sally Goodwin-Davies riding Dauphin des Sarts
Melanie Phillips riding Ruxton Whisper
Joanna Lashley riding Princes Spikkel
Anne Ballard riding Ludwig AJ

Congratulations to the qualified rdiers and good luck at the championships!

Lucky Ruth Dresman Wins Equilibrium Therapy Massage Pad

BHF — Tue, 13 Mar 2012 00:00:00 GMT

British Horse Feeds is delighted to announce that the lucky
winner of their recent online competition is Ruth Dresman from Wiltshire, who
is now the excited owner of an Equilibrium Therapy Massage Pad.

Said Ruth: "I am so thrilled; my two horses are complete
hedonists who will probably fight over the massage pad!

"They both spent the winter out 24/7 on Fibre-Beet and hay
and have emerged in fabulous condition. They were worked most days and had
enough energy without being over-exuberant. Thank you for a great product."

Ruth owns Braveheart, a six-year-old chestnut gelding who
came to Ruth straight out of flat racing from a local yard. He is hacked and
schooled most days and partakes in riding club training sessions with the plan
to eventually start riding club level eventing.

Cherry, a bay Fell type, rising seven, is Ruth's other horse
who was bought in November to be ridden by her family and friends, out hacking
and in lessons. Both horses are rugged according to the weather and get hay and
Fibre-Beet through the winter and Speedi-Beet in summer.

Said Ruth: "Come summer, I will restrict their grass. Feeding
Speedi-Beet will help me to provide sufficient fibre for healthy guts. I am
aware of the statistics on racehorse ulcers and these facts have helped me to
plan what I understand to be a healthy regime for both horses, even if I do
have to end up brushing off a lot of mud!"

Five runners up each received a three month supply of
Speedi-Beet. Coral Herbert, Francis Crithcley and Susanne Beesley are all
looking forward to trying Speedi-Beet as they have never used it before.

Laura Jones and Sharon Moore, already fans of Speedi-Beet,
were delighted with their prize.

Said Sharon: "My 16hh Thoroughbred Sir Talbot spent ten
years on the racetrack and was a Cheltenham Festival Winner (The County
Hurdle). Now we enjoy hacking out and the occasional jump, so Speedi-Beet is
great for him as it is very palatable and non-heating.

"The fact that it is ready in minutes rather than hours
makes it very convenient. Sir Talbot loves nothing better than getting dirty,
food and a good scratch and a piece of flapjack. He's thoroughly spoilt."

Keep checking the website, our next fabulous competition
will be launching soon!