Keep the foundation strong.
Alkapellet is part of a ration. It does not replace your horse’s need for appropriate forage, fresh water, and balanced nutrition.
A high-alkaline fibre pellet that brings the focus back to everyday feeding and digestive wellbeing.
20kgEverydayAlkapellet is a feed component for inclusion in the daily ration. Its high-alkaline fibre is intended to support gut health and feed digestibility alongside good-quality forage.
Ask your stockist for current price and availability. For animal consumption only.
The hindgut is where microbes help a horse break down fibre. Good-quality forage and an appropriate balance of feed are important to that digestive process.
But the same outward signs can have different causes. Loose manure, a change in appetite or poor condition don’t tell you on their own whether the issue is in the stomach, hindgut, or somewhere else.
Start with the right assessment. Then work with your veterinarian or nutritionist on a feeding plan that makes sense for your horse.
Build a considered feeding routineAlkapellet is part of a ration. It does not replace your horse’s need for appropriate forage, fresh water, and balanced nutrition.
Introduce any feed change carefully. The Alkapellet guide recommends building up gradually over two weeks.
Body weight, workload, health and the rest of the ration all matter. Seek individual advice when choosing amounts.
General digestive background: Merck Veterinary Manual. Product details: Alkapellet’s published information.
A high-alkaline fibre pellet supplied in a 20kg bag for inclusion in a horse’s daily feed. It is intended to support digestive wellbeing as part of an appropriately balanced ration.
The published guide recommends introducing Alkapellet gradually over two weeks. Begin with a small handful in each feed and build up to the appropriate amount. See the feeding guide and check your current bag label.
Read the competition guidance before use. The existing product guidance specifically advises against feeding on race days and notes possible contamination from naturally occurring seeds. Check current rules with your governing body and veterinarian.
Persistent loose manure, weight loss, discomfort or changes in behaviour can have several causes. Speak to your veterinarian for an assessment. A feed change is not a diagnosis or a replacement for prescribed treatment.
Find Alkapellet at your local feed store, or talk to Faye about your horse.