ridecamp@endurance.net: Re: [endurance] Feed and Bit placement
Re: [endurance] Feed and Bit placement
Allen Randall (maven@eznet.com)
Tue, 16 Apr 1996 09:17:32 -0700
Bob; thank you for you $1,000 worth. I could not have expressed this
better!!!!!!!!!!!! I have been getting a "kick" out of all the "voodoo
nutrition" that I have seen here since last June. I see you know my friend,
Dr. Duren. Thanks for his address. I misplaced it and haven't caught him
in his office. Anyway, if anyone "has at you, now", they didn't get the
point and didn't get the education, either. Keep up the good work! If you
see Steve, say "hi" for me. Best regards, Al
>
>Feed and here is wherte you will all come down on me. have never had a
>horse get hot from any feed ever given including corn or corn oil. I have
>had them get hot from work, standing in the sun, but never from eating!!!
>
>If ytou mean that the horse has excess energy then say so. nIs that not what
>you feed for? So they can go down the road mile after mile at a good rate of
>speed?? Food, any kind of food, has its own particular amount of energy
>giving components inn its makeup. Some have more of one type than others,
>and it is this combination that allows us to regulate the diet to the
>benefit of ourse
>
>Please educate yourself as to the needs of the yourselves and also the horse
>.(you can carbo-load, the horse cannot). There are several books written
>about nutrition and Kentucky Equine Research Inc.is a very good authority on
>the subject. If you feed for energy then expect an energetic horse. If you
>feed for energy and do not exercise the horse expect a hyper and then fat
>horse. Remember, you ar ewhat you eat and your horse is what you feed it.
>You cannot feed energy and expect an unenergetic animal!!
>
>Any one want to dispute it send your question to sduren@micron.net he is the
>Kentucky Equine Research person here in the west.
>
>OK have at me now!!
>
>Bob Morris
>Morris Endurance Enterprises
>Boise, ID
>
>
>