It is recommended to offer long-stem forage to all horses in combination with Unbeetable Complete as long as it is safe to do so for the individual horse. Forage intake should be offered at a minimum of 1.5% of the horse's body weight per day, while free choice forage intake is advised in most circumstances. The amount of free choice forage intake should be based on body condition, life state and health status of the individual horse. If soaked, Unbeetable Complete can be fed to horses that are unable to consume long-stem forage. Feeding rate recommendations are minimums designed to offer a full plane of nutrition, based on weight and life stage. More Unbeetable Complete may be fed to achieve desired body condition score. If feeding less than the recommended amount listed, a ration balance may be added to ensure optimal nutrient intake. Provide fresh water and free choice salt in combination with this product. Please consult with a nutritionist of veterinarian regarding your horse's specific needs. Feeding with forage: Forage at least 1.5% in body weight per day is advised in addition to the pounds of feed in the tables below.

Feeding without forage: Mature horses feed at least 1.25% - 2% of the horse's bodyweight per day of this product. Horses under two years of age: feed at least 2% of the horse's bodyweight per day of this productUnbeetable Complete pellets are designed to be fed to most horses without needing to be soaked. However, it is not possible to eliminate choke risk completely. Soaked feed is the safewst way to prevent choke incidents. Please consult your veterinarian for further guidance.

• Feeding without forage: Mature horses feed at least 1.25% - 2% of the horse's bodyweight per day of this product. Horses under two years of age: feed at least 2% of the horse's bodyweight per day of this product
• Unbeetable Complete pellets are designed to be fed to most horses without needing to be soaked. However, it is not possible to eliminate choke risk completely. Soaked feed is the safewst way to prevent choke incidents. Please consult your veterinarian for further guidance.