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19 lis 2017 · I use soaked beet pulp pellets every day. They are a great source of fiber and the horses love the flavor. But, many of you ask me about it, technical things… and I really only know the buzz words: clean, good fiber, low in sugars/starch…
13 wrz 2023 · Shreds are ok in a pinch but the pellets are more cost effective. Standlee Smart Beet Shreds at TSC are $18.29 for 25 lbs. Standlee Smart Beet Pellets are $18.99 for 40 lbs of pellets. When soaking shreds I pretty much use 1:1 water to shreds, maybe a little less water so it's not too soupy.
26 lut 2024 · The pellets tend to be very hard and some are quite large, whereas shreds are exactly as the name implies— thin strips of pulp about half- to three-quarters of an inch long and about...
23 wrz 2023 · I use big thick beet pulp pellets that the goats refuse to eat unless they are soaked. I soak them for 1/1 ratio with boiling water and then let it sit for a few hours and then add some warm ish water and then feed. There are probably quicker methods this is just what I found is best for me.
Beet pulp shreds and pellets are both popular options for horse feed. Here’s a comparison of the two. Beet pulp shreds are larger in size and require soaking before feeding, providing a source of fiber for horses. Pellets, on the other hand, are smaller and can be fed without soaking.
Peet pulp pellets are often high iron, and I’ve been advised to rinse the soaked pellets before feeding. Of course it also removes any leached out sugar. Beet pulp (shreds, pellets, all of it) is tricky to determine bioavailable iron, at least with common testing.
29 kwi 2024 · Adding molasses to dried beet pulp shreds increases the palatability and helps to stimulate saliva production when the horse consumes it, which makes it a good choice for picky eaters.
