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Liquid feed options
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<blockquote data-quote="faster horses" data-source="post: 1776554" data-attributes="member: 17524"><p>The problem with liquid feed is</p><p>A). It is VERY expensive when figured on dry matter basis and every feed should be figured on DM basis.</p><p>B.) If they over consume YOU pay for it.</p><p>C.) Phos is the limiter and we all know how expensive phosphorus is.</p><p></p><p>We would NEVER feed it. </p><p>If it contains Urea, that can and will kill horses. So be careful horses don't have access to it.</p><p>Urea was designed to be fed as a cheap source of protein in feedlots where the other feed was high energy. It takes a lot of energy to break down urea. In our cold north country, I have heard of cattle standing and shivering because they are cold. That just doesn't work.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="faster horses, post: 1776554, member: 17524"] The problem with liquid feed is A). It is VERY expensive when figured on dry matter basis and every feed should be figured on DM basis. B.) If they over consume YOU pay for it. C.) Phos is the limiter and we all know how expensive phosphorus is. We would NEVER feed it. If it contains Urea, that can and will kill horses. So be careful horses don't have access to it. Urea was designed to be fed as a cheap source of protein in feedlots where the other feed was high energy. It takes a lot of energy to break down urea. In our cold north country, I have heard of cattle standing and shivering because they are cold. That just doesn't work. [/QUOTE]
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