Speedi-Beet a Big Hit with Equine Display Stallions

Jan2620
12

The fabulous equine display team, owned and trained by Kuchina Johnson, travel the country amazing crowds with their magnificent performances.

“Speedi-Beet is great, especially for my stallions, as it is non-heating and they don’t get too over exuberant in training.”

Andalusian stallion Cassanova, along with Kuchina's other impressive display horses, enjoy Speedi-Beet daily which helps to keep fibre levels high and provides slow release energy without the fizz.

Said Kuchina: "Speedi-Beet is great, especially for my stallions, as it is non-heating and they don't get too over exuberant in training. All of the horses are in excellent condition and always look forward to their Speedi-Beet."

Kuchina's stunning stallion Cassonova.

Kuchina's stunning stallion Cassonova.

Speedi-Beet costs just 6p per scoop* making it fantastic value for money. It is not only light on your pocket but is also a healthy feed for your horse, packed with fibre and low in starch/sugar. The quick-soaking sugar beet flakes are ready to feed in less than ten minutes.

Approved by The Laminitis Trust, Speedi-Beet is non-heating and provides energy for maintenance and work when used as a top dressing or to replace a proportion of hard feed or forage.

Speedi-Beet provides calories by providing highly fermentable soluble fibre, namely pectin. This soluble fibre is fermented by the micro-organisms living in the horse's hindgut where it is turned into energy and condition.

It can also increase the nutrient value of forage in the diet e.g. hay, as Speedi-Beet increases the general fermentation activity of the intestinal microbial population, with an overall increase in the efficiency of fibre digestion, again increasing the energy supply.

*Costing based on a 700g scoop of soaked Speedi-Beet from a 20kg bag, RRP £9.90.

Available in easy to handle 20kg bags, Speedi-Beet has a RRP of around £9.90.

For more information please contact British Horse Feeds on 01765 680300 or visit www.britishhorsefeeds.com. To find out more about the equine display team please visit www.kuchinajohnson.com.