Gulf Pellet - St. Hippolyt Horse Feed 20 kg
Gulf Pellet - St. Hippolyt Horse Feed 20 kg
Gulf Pellet - St. Hippolyt Horse Feed 20 kg
A reliable daily pelleted horse feed developed for warm Gulf climates, where heat, sweating, stable routines and changing roughage quality can make balanced nutrition more important.
- Product name: Gulf Pellet
- Pack size: 20 kg
Gulf Pellets combine digestible fibre, controlled energy, cold-pressed oils, vitamins and chelated minerals in a low-dust pellet that is easy to feed every day. The formula is built to support condition, hydration routines, digestion, muscle function and steady stamina without relying on a very high starch level.
It is a practical choice for horses in Kuwait and other hot-weather regions, especially when you want consistent daily nutrition for sport horses, leisure horses or breeding stock while still keeping good roughage at the centre of the ration.
Why this product works well
- Made for horses managed in hot Middle Eastern conditions
- Dust-free pellet format helps keep feeding clean and consistent
- Supports strength, shine, stamina and normal muscle function
- Contains fibre sources, oils, vitamins and chelated minerals
- Suitable for daily feeding when matched with enough hay or soaked roughage
Ingredients and nutrition focus
Key ingredients include lucerne chaff, oat hull bran, lacto-fermented barley flakes, wheat bran, linseed, sunflower seed, black cumin seed, maize germ, cold-pressed oils, beet fibre, carrots, garlic, fennel, aniseed and turmeric. The feed has a moderate starch profile with useful fibre and oil-based energy.
Feeding guidance
Feed according to workload, body condition and the amount of roughage available. Split the daily amount into meals and keep hay, timothy hay or soaked fibre sources available as the foundation of the diet.
Pack size: 20 kg
Always introduce feed changes gradually, provide clean drinking water, and follow the feeding recommendation on the product label. For horses with medical, metabolic, digestive or breeding concerns, speak with your veterinarian or a qualified equine nutrition professional.