ridecamp@endurance.net: [endurance] Re: Delivery report for message to [104371,2133]

[endurance] Re: Delivery report for message to [104371,2133]

Allen Randall (maven@foothills.eznet.com)
Tue, 16 Apr 1996 22:43:56 -0700

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>Date: Tue, 16 Apr 1996 09:09:39 -0700
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>To: step@fsr.com (Stephanie Teeter)
>From: maven@foothills.eznet.com (Allen Randall)
>Subject: Re: [endurance] Re: LMF & Fat Horse Question
>Cc: endurance@moscow.com
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>Stephanie or Karen: After a horse has been on LMF for 15 to 20 months, they
>seem to become more efficient at handling their food. My horses volume
>decreased by about 15%. One of my LMF customers noticed the same thing. If
>you are not working the horse, I would decrease the amount on my "fatsos" to
>.3# per 100# of body weight. If they still gain weight, I switch to LMF
>Equine Super Supplement G. When you really start working hard, you may find
>"Endurance Ener-G" useful.
>The important thing to understand is that the horse needs a certain amount
>of vitamins and minerals daily. 1# per thousand for Super Supplement, 3#
>per thousand for Development Concentrate, and so on. The info is on the
>tag. The rest of the mix is just the amount of calories needed to maintain
>weight under the particular work load you do. If you have any other
>questions, let me know.
>Best regards, Al Randall Pine-Rock Equine Marketing, LMF Dealer >
>>>
>
>>
>>The LMF I feed says that it should be fed only with a good quality grass or
>>oat hay - and so that is all my horses get (no alfalfa), and yet they still
>>became blimps over the winter. It also states not to feed any additional
>>source of selenium, and no alfalfa.
>>
>>Since I'm posting to the list, I thought I would ask about that 'weight
>>thing' I've got going with my two critters. Does anybody elses horses get
>>fat on just grass hay? (and oat hay?) It's not like they aren't worked and
>>exercised - they are turned out 24 hours a day and ridden often, on good
>>long conditioning rides. I'm sure that now they will lose some of the
>>weight because I'll be riding more often after work. How fast should this
>>weight come off? I don't want to take it off too fast, and I don't want to
>>start them on an instant diet either - especially since they are both
>>getting worked harder now than they have in months.
>>
>>I've been giving the one horse about 4 lb. (2 lb. in a.m., and 2 lb. in
>>p.m.) of LMF per day when he goes on an avg. 12 mile conditioning ride,
>>mostly trotting, and walking up steep hills. Maybe I should cut that back?
>>Do any of you think it is a problem to start the season with a horse that is
>>fit (his recoveries on the monitor as as good as ever), but a little fleshy?
>>I don't want to end up with a skeleton by the end of the season, it really
>>bothers me when they get that thin, even though I know it is better for them
>>to be on the thin side. I'm a featherweight rider -myself and tack,
>>including filled water bottles weigh in at 138.
>>
>>Any advice or suggestions would be appreciated. Thank you,
>>
>>Karen
>>& the boys (who, if not given plenty of grass hay think they are beavers
>>and eat the fence....)
>>
>>
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